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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro trying to get that old film look….

  • trying to get that old film look….

    Posted by Andrewjamv on June 17, 2007 at 4:09 am

    Hey,

    Well, I’ve recently been making my first movie in 2 years (been too tied up in Anime Music Videos to make one!); and I wanted to give one of my acts the old silent film look. I already did half of the effect (like giving the scenes different tints, including sepia using sapphire’s film effect).

    If you would like to see the results, here are the pics…

    https://img392.imageshack.us/img392/4717/mmtsbluetk4.jpg

    https://img300.imageshack.us/img300/2778/mmtssepiahp5.jpg – the classic sepia-ish effect.

    I also did a scene which is red. But enough about that, here’s the problem I run into: it looks too new and digital! I want it to look like the film has aged 80 years, and it has scratches. Is there any plug-in or method to get that look? Thanks. 😀

    Oh, and I’m using Premiere Pro 2.

    Darren Edwards replied 19 years, 1 month ago 4 Members · 7 Replies
  • 7 Replies
  • Steven L. gotz

    June 17, 2007 at 7:38 pm
  • Andrewjamv

    June 17, 2007 at 10:31 pm

    I tried that once before, but couldn’t get it to work right for some reason. The second time, I saw a big difference and it worked out perfectly. This is just a question for future reference: Could this overlay be used to create a grindhouse-like effect?

    Thanks by the way. 😀

  • Steven L. gotz

    June 18, 2007 at 3:12 am

    Sorry, I haven’t seen Grindhouse yet. My guess is that you might want to create your own overlay using the same methods. Any particle software ought to be able to do it, but Particle Illusion is the easiest to use.

    Steven


    https://www.stevengotz.com

  • Andrewjamv

    June 18, 2007 at 7:58 am

    Alright, considering I have Particle Illusion, I’ll try that in the future. Though, I’m a newbie at that program… but I’ll learn as I go.

    Thanks for the help.

  • Darren Edwards

    June 18, 2007 at 1:24 pm

    The Daddy of film-look filters – I think,
    anyway – is DigiEffects’ Cinelook/Film Damage
    combo. You’ll have to use it in After Effects
    though.
    https://www.digieffects.com/products/cinelook2-finalcutpro.html

    Darren.

    myspace.com/xgfmedia

  • Nickhodemus

    June 25, 2007 at 5:27 pm

    Or Magic Bullet w Look Suite Presets

    Media Manipulator

  • Darren Edwards

    June 27, 2007 at 11:06 am

    MB w/LS will give you the grade (ie. sepia, B/W,
    whatever), but Digi-effects’ AE plugins allow grain
    control to a (ridiculous, really) nth degree.
    Magic Bullet PPro suite *is* a really useful addition
    to PPro though – I’ve graded quite a few music vids
    in PPro with it without the need for After Effects
    plugins. It still takes bloody ages to render, of
    course.

    Darren.

    myspace.com/xgfmedia

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