Blender Tutorial: Compositing Film Effects
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 03. 2021
- PLEASE WATCH IN 1440P OR 4K! The CZcams compression eliminates the film grain at 1080p or lower.
Link to film grain clip:
www.holygrain.com/free-film-g...
Link to previous compositing video:
• Blender Tutorial: Comp...
Thanks for watching! Please consider subscribing.
Other resources:
Free HDRI maps.
hdrihaven.com/
Free textures.
texturehaven.com/
#Blender #Blender3d - Krátké a kreslené filmy
PLEASE WATCH IN 1440P OR 4K! The CZcams compression eliminates the film grain at 1080p or lower.
Rip mobile users
You don't need a 1440p or 4k display to see the film grain, you just need the bitrate. CZcamss 1080p compression is too strong.
@@AmortMedia 4k and full screen to see the whole glory. I am in.
@@ArtPomelois there a tutorial on how to do it
This will be great for photorealism!!
Thanks! Really needed help with the shake effect!
No problem. Thanks for watching!
Great stuff write on point.thanks subscribed
Thanks for the sub!
this is really cool, but I spent a good while trying to figure out if there is a way to use blender to make the arrows you use! Did you use blender, and if so was it with geometry nodes and curves?
The arrows were made in After Effects, but you could certainly make them in Blender.
the clip is from the movie: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000)
Thanks for this tutorial! I noticed a slight issue with mines though;
I have an animation which has 425 frames in total (rendering at 24fps), I used the exact filmgrain clip you linked in the description, set the frames to 425 and checked the cyclic box. But when I checked my animation after I rendered it the film grain seemed to stop at a certain frame and froze, whilst the rest of the animation was playing.
I was wondering if you had a fix for that?
Thanks
The frames number should be set to the number of frames in the film grain clip, not the length of your animation. The film grain clip is 119 frames long, so try setting it to that.
@@AmortMedia Many thanks for getting back to me on that! I was about to ammend my comment saying exactly just that, and that it solved the issue!
I misremembered when I initally set the film grain up in the compositing of my project and assumed that the frames of the grain clip should be set to the duration of my project. I went back to the tutorial to double check if I missed anything and you mentioned in the tutorial that it should be set to 119.
A mistake on my part entirely and I apologise! But, many thanks for getting back to me on the issue though, this'll make my renders and animations look more interesting! And many thanks for this tutorial!
Hey, Amort Media. Questions:
1. Are we going to put grain on the movie clip node or the render layer node?
2. Will these nodes work with the movie clip node or the render layer one?
Just wanted to ask you.
I load the grain clip into an image node (though the movie clip node may also work), and composite it over the render layer node. You could also composite the grain on top of a video clip loaded into an image node and basically skip the 3d rendering all together if you're just trying to use the Blender compositor for video effects.
@@AmortMedia But what about the original video? Should I use a Movie clip node for it?
@@tiagosp Both the "image" node and the "movie clip" node will work. The image node gives a few more controls, but you have to adjust the "frames" option to match the length of the clip. Either way, the video won't automatically scale to the composition size, so you may need to place a scale node set to "render size" after the video.
@@AmortMedia So you mean these compositing nodes? I think I get it now. Thanks, Amort! ;)
@@tiagosp Yes indeed. Have fun!
after application of glare effect ,we have to just hit the "render animation" to get the effect in clip? or how do i get the glare effect in my animation ?
Yes indeed.
Are we adding the grain to the whole movie clip or just the render object.
The way I'm demonstrating it, the grain is being composited over the entire scene. However, if you were compositing a CG element on top of a film footage plate that has It's own grain, you would apply the grain to just the CG element.
@@AmortMedia ok thanks
Can you made a video on how to add film halation
Maybe. I'll add it to my list.
@@AmortMedia thanks alot! I'll be waiting for the tutorial :)
How do you upload it to CZcams without getting the grain to compress
You have to export at a higher resolution. Even if your video is only HD, upscale it to 4k before uploading it so youtube can play it back at a higher bitrate.
@@AmortMedia thanks do you have a tutorial on it
I don't have a tutorial on that, but I can describe the process here. How familiar are you with the Blender compositor, and video encoding output settings?
I don't even to get in to the shortcut or access.
Please describe the problem more clearly and I will try to help you.
"PLEASE WATCH IN 1440P OR 4K" I only have 1,5 MBit/s my maximum is 480p : /
Jap, me too :D Germany is new to the internet xD
@@dasarus "Das Internet ist für uns alle Neuland" ; )
I guess you'll just have to try the effect for yourself to see what it looks like! :D
@@Leo-ov8qe Ja Köln ist ja auch eher nur ne abgelegende Kleinstadt. :P
Nice tutorial, alas this seems to work more for things created in Blender and not ”already filmed material” editing… 😅
Actually, besides the denoising, everything described in this video can be applied to video footage. Just replace the Render Layers node with your video clip (loaded into an image node or movie clip node.)
@@AmortMedia Huh. That’s weird.
I wonder why even with that swap it has not effected the video clip. 🤔
Try swapping the inputs on the mix node. For whatever reason the bottom input is actually the top "layer".