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-   -   How to create this effect using composite modes (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/final-cut-suite/499522-how-create-effect-using-composite-modes.html)

Tim Davison August 12th, 2011 10:28 AM

How to create this effect using composite modes
 
Can anyone explain or point me to a good tutorial as how to create these freeze frame effects in Final Cut please?



Many thanks

Tim

Shaun Roemich August 12th, 2011 01:33 PM

Re: How to create this effect using composite modes
 
The stopped motion on the non-moving camera angles would be fairly EASY to comp, the moving cameras with require rotoscoping, which FCP DOESN'T do... After Effects it is for that.

Tim Davison August 14th, 2011 02:06 PM

Re: How to create this effect using composite modes
 
Thanks Shaun. How would one go about creating the non-moving parts?

Shaun Roemich August 14th, 2011 03:16 PM

Re: How to create this effect using composite modes
 
- Still frame captures of the frames where each of the "frozen" elements occur.
- "Cut out" the element in question in Photoshop
- Reimport the still into FCP
- Creative use of layers and opacity

Again, only works when the camera ISN'T in motion...

Tim Davison August 14th, 2011 04:48 PM

Re: How to create this effect using composite modes
 
Great, many thanks Shaun. Why could the same technique not be applied when the clip is panning, for example?

Shaun Roemich August 15th, 2011 01:38 PM

Re: How to create this effect using composite modes
 
Perspective may/will change and be readily noticeable. Give it a shot if you like, it's only time... Time spent learning to do something is time well spent.

Gerrit Meijer August 20th, 2011 09:25 AM

Re: How to create this effect using composite modes
 
Hi Tim,

It took some time for me to find back the tutorial I saw at Digital Juice a year ago but I found it here's the link;

Time After Time :: Digital Juice TV

I think this is exactly what you are looking for. For me at least is a thousand times easier then explaining it my self.

Good luck with it. And of course I'm interested to see your work when finished.

Regards,
Gerrit.


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