my profile | directory login | register | search | faq | forum home

» Blackout Bulletin Boards on BLACKOUT.COM   » Technical   » Production Box   » Adobe Premiere 6-Film Look?

UBBFriend: Email this page to someone!

Author Topic: Adobe Premiere 6-Film Look? flipper EeeeeEEEkkkk SqueeAKKK eerkkk OOOaakk sqeeerrkkk eeek! Member # 258 Member Rated: posted                           Just wondering, is there any way to make a regular DV shoot look like film in premiere? Flipper -------------------- www.flipschultz.com Posts: 418 | From: LA | Registered: Sep 2002  |  Blackout Actor Singer Writer Director Visionary Philosopher Magickian Skydiver Digital Hippie and all around Creative Artist Member # 7 Member Rated: posted                           Shoot on film, then telescine it to DV, then import it to Premiere. But seriously, try de-interlacing, that doesn't quite do it but it's the best you can do for 60 field video footage that you want the frame rate to slow down a bit for a more dramatic feel. -------------------- You are not your job, your titles, your possessions, your degrees, your lovers, your relationships, your place of residence, your social security number, your ID, your bills, your worries, your bank account, your age or your body. You are the timeless being that created & perceives itself through those things, and you have the power to play or not play that game. When someone asks me "what do you do?" looking for some title to pin me down, I laugh and say "EVERYTHING!" - Blackout Posts: 7616 | From: New York City | Registered: Jul 2000  |  flipper EeeeeEEEkkkk SqueeAKKK eerkkk OOOaakk sqeeerrkkk eeek! Member # 258 Member Rated: posted                           Thanks Bianco! Flipper -------------------- www.flipschultz.com Posts: 418 | From: LA | Registered: Sep 2002  |  DJ Etch-N-Sketch Box Understudy Member # 484 Member Rated: posted                        also play with the Gamma curves of the video. Or easier give the video a touch more contrast. Also, adding a slight gaussian blur to the footage and strobing the video ever so slightly gives it that filmic motion look. Some people duplicate the layer and add a glow to the top layer and then bring the opacity down to like 30% and it gives it a dreamy soft kind of film quality. Also you can add a layer of grain and bring that down to like 10%opacity and that might give it a bit of film grain. But most video suffers from poorly lit scenes and I've found the best way to help that is boosting the contrast to give it deeper blacks and brighter whites but try not to blow out the whites too much. Film has much better latitude from whites to blacks so adding contast will make the video look a little richer. But like Mike said. The frame rate is a big part of it cause that is something people don't even see it's kind of like an illusion and it tricks the eye. Video is actually more accurate to real life motion and the 24FPS film look makes everything a little more surreal. Good luck Flipper. Posts: 40 | From: Fort Lauderdale | Registered: Jul 2003  |

Printer-friendly view of this topic

Hop To: Select a Forum: Category: General -------------------- News & Announcements Blackout's Box Main Lounge Philosophy & Spirit Box Blackout's Box Hall of Fame Category: On the Creative Side -------------------- The Writer's Box Timelord's Triangle Category: Entertainment -------------------- Blackout's Box Office The Music Box The Game Box Category: Technical -------------------- Production Box Computer Box Category: Private -------------------- Blackout's Box Ambassadors Category: Blurpinkle -------------------- Blurpinkle

Contact Us | Old site - pranks & things

Blackout.com , the artist known as Blackout, Blackout's Box, Blackout.com, Blurpinkle, Blackout's Box Studios, Blackout's Box Entertainment, Blurpinkle, Hathouse Films & TheTricksters.org (C)1995-20010 Michael Richard Bigansky (AKA: Blackout & Michael Biggins, Blackout) & Blackout's Box Studios INC.


UBB.classic^TM 6.5.0