How to Make Broll Mobile Phone [AE & PR]

admin — Mon, 22 Jun 2020 12:20:01 +0000

#Hailey MotionDesign,Mobile Phone Broll AE & PR Northern Min, Learning how to film and inspiring broll commnunity

Here’s a guide on how to achieve this with a mobile device:

1. Plan Your Shots

Storyboard: Sketch a rough storyboard to plan your shots and transitions.
Purpose: Identify the purpose of each shot – whether it’s to set the scene, show action, or capture details.

2. Stabilize Your Phone

Tripod/Gimbal: Use a tripod or gimbal to avoid shaky footage. If these are unavailable, stabilize your phone against a solid object.
Handheld Tips: Use both hands, keep your elbows close to your body, and move smoothly.

3. Utilize Camera Features

Slow Motion/Time-Lapse: Experiment with slow-motion and time-lapse to add variety.
Manual Settings: Adjust ISO, focus, and exposure settings to match the lighting conditions.

4. Focus on Composition

Rule of Thirds: Use the grid lines on your phone to follow the rule of thirds.
Angles: Shoot from various angles – high, low, and eye-level to create dynamic shots.

5. Lighting

Natural Light: Utilize natural light whenever possible. Shoot during golden hours for the best quality.
Artificial Light: Use portable LED lights or the phone’s flashlight in low-light conditions.

6. Capture Details

Close-Ups: Get close to your subject to capture intricate details.
Movement: Capture movement to bring your B-roll to life – flowing water, bustling crowds, or moving vehicles.

7. Editing

Apps: Use mobile editing apps like Adobe Premiere Rush or iMovie to trim, color grade, and add transitions.
Music and Effects: Add background music and sound effects to enhance the visual experience.

REMOVE GREEN SCREEN | AFTER EFFECTS & PREMIERE PRO TUTORIALS

admin — Mon, 22 Jun 2020 11:20:40 +0000

#Haileys MotionDesign After Effects and Premiere Pro | Seamless Modern Picture Slideshow…

Removing Green Screen in After Effects and Premiere Pro

Removing a green screen in Adobe After Effects and Premiere Pro is a straightforward process that involves keying out the green background to composite your subject onto a new background. Here’s a step-by-step guide for both applications:

In After Effects:

Import Footage: Open After Effects and import your green screen footage.
Create Composition: Drag your footage into the composition.
Apply Keylight Effect: Go to the Effects & Presets panel, search for the “Keylight (1.2)” effect, and apply it to your footage.
Select Green Screen: Use the Eyedropper tool in the Keylight effect settings to select the green background.
Adjust Settings: Tweak the Screen Gain, Screen Balance, and Screen Matte settings to refine the keying. Adjust the Clip Black and Clip White under the Screen Matte settings for a cleaner key.
Add Background: Import your new background and place it below the keyed footage in the timeline.

In Premiere Pro:

Import Footage: Open Premiere Pro and import your green screen footage.
Create Sequence: Drag your footage into a new sequence.
Apply Ultra Key Effect: Go to the Effects panel, search for “Ultra Key,” and apply it to your footage.
Select Green Screen: Use the Eyedropper tool in the Ultra Key effect settings to select the green background.
Adjust Settings: Modify the Matte Generation, Matte Cleanup, and Spill Suppression settings to refine the key. Adjust the Transparency, Highlight, Shadow, Tolerance, and Pedestal for better results.
Add Background: Import your new background and place it on the timeline under your keyed footage.

Both After Effects and Premiere Pro offer powerful tools to remove green screens and create seamless composites. Experiment with the settings to achieve the best results for your specific footage.

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