![]() Start by changing the FINAL RESULT option to SCREEN MATTE. or is it? Take a closer look at the original 'BACKGROUND.JPG' and then as it is on the preview window. Then go to the preview window and select a part of the green background.Īs if by magic the background image will appear. So first thing we have to do is select the keylight filter and 'SCREEN COLOUR' option. ![]() the reason being that keylight has a default screen colour of black, when we want green. Making sure that the 'GREEN SCREEN FOOTAGE' is selected, go to the menu and choose 'EFFECT /KEYING /KEYLIGHT(1.2)'.Īt first nothing changes. I've had to move along the timeline to get a more full shot of the skateboarder. Place both elements on the timeline making sure the footage is above the background image. ![]() Now lets import the 'GREEN SCREEN FOOTAGE.mov' and 'BACKGROUND.jpg'. Start by creating a new composition and call it 'GREEN SCREEN'. Our clip of someone on a skateboard and a still image for our background. Step 1.īelow we have the elements for the scene. do your very best to give a clear background colour on the film shoot. If you want something that gives you the best green/blue screen keying in After Effects, then in my personal opinion keylight is it.įirst download the demo of keylight at You can also find example green footage here But before I start I can't stress the importance of lighting when filming. Here is a tutorial covering the basics of keying using keylight in After Effects 7. (Update - Newer versions of After Effects have keylight already included) ![]()
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