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Making A Ghost For Film
Started by totalgorepresident, Apr 27 2005 09:42 PM
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 27 April 2005 - 09:42 PM
1. Set your camera up and film empty space save this as a suitable fle name like blank
2. Do not move your camera this is vital start recording then get inside the frame and do something. Save this file
3. Open flash MX (if you do not have it download the trial from www.macromedia.com)
4. Import blank space
5. Create a new layer and make sure its on top and import the videoclip with you in it
6. select the layer and click convert to symbol select graphic as you want to export it as an avi
7. On graphic properties go to loop graphic
8. Now make the graphic 50% transparent
9. export as avi
10. You are now transparent
2. Do not move your camera this is vital start recording then get inside the frame and do something. Save this file
3. Open flash MX (if you do not have it download the trial from www.macromedia.com)
4. Import blank space
5. Create a new layer and make sure its on top and import the videoclip with you in it
6. select the layer and click convert to symbol select graphic as you want to export it as an avi
7. On graphic properties go to loop graphic
8. Now make the graphic 50% transparent
9. export as avi
10. You are now transparent
#3
Posted 28 April 2005 - 07:38 AM
Thats nice one
realy interesting trick...
but toying with transpariencies at movies are a lot easier with Cinelerra - where you don't have to do all that flashy-thing and from begining to end you work on avi's - but way do obtain this is same (just without conversion...) with Cinelerra it would be in simple, load two avi's to diferent layers, on top Layer draw selection, tell Cinelerra to cut what is behind it and leav what is inside... make sure to check some haracteristic points... and process movie to see results
But this is same as in Flash so idea in this tutorial is useful...
PS.: there is mainly one thing - Cinelerra is free (you don't have Linux? Don't wory - you can use Live distribution so you would be able to "go-out" with your Cinlerra even wher you don't have Linux...) while Flash cost about 700$
but toying with transpariencies at movies are a lot easier with Cinelerra - where you don't have to do all that flashy-thing and from begining to end you work on avi's - but way do obtain this is same (just without conversion...) with Cinelerra it would be in simple, load two avi's to diferent layers, on top Layer draw selection, tell Cinelerra to cut what is behind it and leav what is inside... make sure to check some haracteristic points... and process movie to see results
But this is same as in Flash so idea in this tutorial is useful...
PS.: there is mainly one thing - Cinelerra is free (you don't have Linux? Don't wory - you can use Live distribution so you would be able to "go-out" with your Cinlerra even wher you don't have Linux...) while Flash cost about 700$
#5
Posted 28 April 2005 - 07:06 PM
yes, indeed...
but this is hard work... take some movie: 1 minute = 60 seconds * 30 frames (29.9... you know...) gives you 1800 frames for one minute of movie...
Cutting everything by hand or even with vector masks in horror... anyway - trick is nice... would probably use this technic if I would have to do something like this...
#7
Posted 23 May 2005 - 07:06 PM
This is a neat little trick. Thanks for the information. How much does the full retail version of Flash go for these days?
i got the whole sheabang (macromedia studio mx 2004 - including dreamweaver mx 2004, flash mx 2004, coldfusion mx 2004, and fireworks mx 2004) all for free at a rumage sale
#10
Posted 06 July 2005 - 04:16 AM
man thats awesome and so simple to do... for some reason i like to make things more difficult than they need to be so whenever i thought about doin something like that i was thinkin green screen and fancy camera tricks and the works ya know lol anyhoo thanks for this im gonna have to try it out
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