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September 6th, 2006, 10:17 AM | #1 |
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Help with ghosting effect please.
Can anyone guide me to accomplish the ghosting effect where the movements in a background move blurry and fast, but the subject remains focused and at normal speed.
Any help of point in the right direction would be much appreciated, thanks in advance! |
September 6th, 2006, 10:46 AM | #2 |
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Location: Ottawa Canada
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I would LOVE to learn this effect as well. It would really help me out with a scene that I'm currently working on.
Mike |
September 6th, 2006, 01:28 PM | #3 |
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Sound more like a greenscreen composit than an effect directly applied to a frame or series of frames.
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September 7th, 2006, 08:05 AM | #4 |
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Oh man, i was hoping there was an alternative to using green screen... thanks anyway bro.
I guess the only way to do this with an already recorded footage would be making the whole frame played fast/repeat and blurred. Then applying some masking and tracking combination on the subject? I would like to mask off certain partss of the frame n show the rest, would the best method be track matte keying? |
September 8th, 2006, 09:30 PM | #5 |
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Jim,
Sounds like you are on the right track, although a time consuming one unless you have the camera locked down for the shot (even then you still have some work cut out for you). After Effects is a better place to start regardless. If you do give it shot be sure to post some of the results.
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September 11th, 2006, 07:40 AM | #6 |
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I did a test with the camera locked down. Very easy to do and it worked rather well. I just placed the clips over one another in the timeline and changed the opacity of the clip with the "ghost" to about 35%
Mike |
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