Daniel Piñeros
Forum Replies Created
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This worked, thanks SO MUCH!! saved me!!
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I actually downloaded it yesterday and I had the same issue. I asked which camera was used and I was told it was the ARRI!
Thanks for the advice tho.
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I just found out it was shot with an Array camera, not a canon, just wanted to clarify!
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I have Premiere Pro CC 12.0.0 (most recent version). I’ll try it with resolve and let you know, thanks for the advice!
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You can do it in a lot of ways but I will tell you the two ways I would do it:
1.A Convert the video into a 3d layer (clicking in the cube next to the name).
B.1 Create something called and expression, dont be scared of it, its tricky but once you understand id it becomes easy. An expression is a way to control the animation by using programming.
B.2 Click on the arrow that expands the layer settings. Click on the small arrow next to Transform.
B.3 You will change the Z axis, that is the one that creates the rotation effect. Normally you would animate it to the right, key frame it, then to the left, key frame it and so on, but that is a loong process, so here is where expressions come. To add an expression, press ALT while clicking on the watch next to the Z axis. A text box will appear.
B.4 Inside the text box you should type the expression. In this case you want something called a “Wiggle Effect”. So type this as follows: wiggle(3,5). Thats it! It meant that it will wiggle 5 pixels, 3 times per second. So change those two numbers based on your taste.
C. Add a blur effect to create a more realistic effect. I recommend motion blur. (you can click on the second box to the left of the cube, that will create a blur effect on the layer automatically)2. A. Create a camera.
B. do steps b1, b2, b3, b4 and c on the camera rotation Z. This create the effect but this time the camera will move, not the layer. (Much better in case you have more objects on the scene and you want them to wiggle as well)Let meknow if you need any help. please.