View Full Version : Flash Remover


Edward Troxel
August 28th, 2012, 07:27 AM
NewBlue is ready to test a new Flash Remover plugin for Vegas OpenFX and Windows Premiere. If you would like to test this new plugin, please send me an e-mail.

Bill Engeler
September 23rd, 2012, 02:32 AM
Has anybody tried this? It's called Flash Remover Pro.

Their old flash remover worked OK, as long as there wasn't any movement in the frame. If there was, it was unusable because of the stutter introduced by duplication of frames. I was disappointed.

On NewBlue's website, they show a clip that has a lot of movement, but no stutter. It looks interesting, but there doesn't appear to be any way to test the plug-in as a trial. I'm wary about throwing good money after bad, as I bought their old product less than a year ago and haven't got much use out of it.

Anybody tried it?

Edward Troxel
September 24th, 2012, 09:46 AM
Bill, I recommend you download it and test it in trial mode. If it works like you want, then you can just purchase the serial number and activate it.

Stelios Christofides
September 25th, 2012, 02:08 PM
Edward
I bought the New Flash remover Pro and with it it came as a bonus the NewBlue Audio Equalizers. I have installed this Equalizer but I can not find it where it is in Corel VideoStudio X5. Any help will be appreciated.
The Flash remover by the way works OK although I have to learn the different settings.

Stelios

Jan Vanhoecke
September 25th, 2012, 06:58 PM
What's wrong with footage which contains flashes?

Jeff Pulera
September 26th, 2012, 08:46 AM
Hi Jan,

Flashes never bothered me much when my camera used a CCD. The flash would be one frame. If it did bother me, I could just axe that frame completely (think dark wedding reception footage).

When I moved to a camera with CMOS chip, the infamous "Rolling Shutter" issue showed up. A flash will show up in half of one frame, and half of the next. Part of the screen almost white, the rest very dark. Really draws attention to itself and has an unnatural look compared to the "old" flash.

Not to pick on my photographer friends, but since they have all gone to digital cameras, they snap 8000 photos at a wedding. Imagine trying to film a nice sequence of the couple's first dance, while two photographers are clicking/flashing continuously for the duration, with the multi-frame flashes tearing the video apart. Looks "extra-nice" when using slow-motion.....I'd like to try the flash-removal software myself.

Thanks

Jeff Pulera