Dory Breaux DP Posted March 6, 2007 Share Posted March 6, 2007 I cant find the name or how to do this effect. Its the little red and yellow flashy things in this clip where they kinda flicker around transistions. I have Premiere 2.0 and AE with Borris continuem and cine look2. link Thanks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member Dan Goulder Posted March 6, 2007 Premium Member Share Posted March 6, 2007 I cant find the name or how to do this effect.Its the little red and yellow flashy things in this clip where they kinda flicker around transistions. I have Premiere 2.0 and AE with Borris continuem and cine look2. That frame flashing is the look of a film camera starting up. Perhaps that may be achievable with the Cine Look program, although I've never used it, so can't be sure. (You may also be able to achieve that effect by smashing a GL-1, although I'd advise you resist the temptation.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nick Mulder Posted March 6, 2007 Share Posted March 6, 2007 Its exposed film - like at the head or tail of a 16mm daylight load, often achieved by slightly opening and closing the film door whilst the camera is operating. I think though for the less adventurous there is a collection of these available as files that can be overlaid in yer favorite software - A friend tells me he has spotted the same ones being used over and over again in many an advert and music vid... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member Frank Barrera Posted March 6, 2007 Premium Member Share Posted March 6, 2007 I cant find the name or how to do this effect.Its the little red and yellow flashy things in this clip where they kinda flicker around transistions. I have Premiere 2.0 and AE with Borris continuem and cine look2. link Thanks It's the effect of a film camera coming up to speed but you can do it with this software. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nick Mulder Posted March 6, 2007 Share Posted March 6, 2007 coming up to speed ? wouldn't that result in simply over exposed film ? I thought the red cast came from the fact the film was being hit from light that was far from being perpendicular and therefore exposing the red layer in much higher proportion than the others ... (or is it the opposite of red, I get confused with color neg/+ve stuff) Otherwise wouldn't pulled film have a red cast also ? Just a guess though, I haven't read this from any cinematographers bible or anything - but I'm interested in learning Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jaan Shenberger Posted March 6, 2007 Share Posted March 6, 2007 there's stock footage of such things that you composite over your footage. very easy. look under "film effects" or "film leaders" when you search. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member Frank Barrera Posted March 6, 2007 Premium Member Share Posted March 6, 2007 coming up to speed ? wouldn't that result in simply over exposed film ? I thought the red cast came from the fact the film was being hit from light that was far from being perpendicular and therefore exposing the red layer in much higher proportion than the others ... (or is it the opposite of red, I get confused with color neg/+ve stuff) Otherwise wouldn't pulled film have a red cast also ? Just a guess though, I haven't read this from any cinematographers bible or anything - but I'm interested in learning actually the white (over exposed) stuff is simply from the camera coming up to speed. the red/yellowish cast stuff is only at the head and tail of full loads of negative stock. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dory Breaux DP Posted March 6, 2007 Author Share Posted March 6, 2007 Well, realy all i want to know is, what is the simplest way of doing it to video in post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Will Earl Posted March 7, 2007 Share Posted March 7, 2007 If you have AFX 7 then check out Stu Maschwitz's 'Film Burn' preset. It automates most of the settings and adds some deviation into the overexposure of each colour channel. http://prolost.blogspot.com/2006/11/film-burn.html Otherwise you can manually keyframe an overexposure effect by adjusting the gamma/brightness/gain over a few frames. You can also use an additive dissolve over a few frames between clips - it gives a similar effect. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dory Breaux DP Posted March 7, 2007 Author Share Posted March 7, 2007 Thanks buddy, I'm checking it out right now. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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