VERTIGO DOLLY ZOOM EFFECT in Final Cut Pro скачать в хорошем качестве

VERTIGO DOLLY ZOOM EFFECT in Final Cut Pro

Vertigo Dolly Zoom Effect in Final Cut Pro Re-create the famous Vertigo Dolly Zoom Effect in post production, without the need for dollies or zoom lenses. Check out the video above for a step by step tutorial. For more info, check out ▶▶ http://www.1913media.com/vertigo-doll... ◀◀ The Vertigo Dolly Zoom Effect, first seen in Alfred Hitchcocks Vertigo, hence the name, is achieved by zooming in or out a zoom lens, while the camera dollies towards or away from the subject. This is done in such way as to keep the subject of the shot the same size, as the background appears to change size. In addition to Vertigo the shot has been used in many films, including Goodfellas, Road to Perdition, and most famously, in Steven Spielberg’s Jaws For the viewer, either the background suddenly grows in size, overwhelming the foreground, or the foreground becomes immense and dominates its previous setting. Either way, because human visual system uses both size and perspective cues to judge the relative sizes of objects, seeing a perspective change without a size change is a highly unsettling effect, often with strong emotional impact. This is a very strong visual effect, that requires a lot of forethought, planning, and specialized equipment. But what if you wanted to recreate this effect, but don’t have the equipment or the manpower to pull off this shot. Well, thanks to recent advancements in Ultra HD 4K Video and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles aka/drones, this shot can be recreated in post production. All you need is a video recorded at a higher resolution than your final project, ie. 4K video in a 1080 timeline, and a camera tracking shot. Drone shots work really good for this, because of the smoothness of the movement. In the video above, we’ll take a look at how to recreate this famous shot in Final Cut Pro, but the same effect can be achieved in any NLE using the same principles. To achieve this effect, we’ll first add a Shape Generator as a reference point to keep our subject the same size. This will help up scale in on the clip as the camera moves out to keep the subject the same size. With the reference points established, we then key-frame scaling in to simulate camera zoom. In the demo clip used, the camera movement is not perfectly smooth and even, so we’ll have to set a few key-frames in the middle for more precise tracking. And finally, reversing the clip will make the background grow in size, and move away from our subject. This is a perfect effect to create the "falling-away-from-oneself feeling" or a feeling of unreality, and can add a lot of emotional impact to your next project. Take a look at the video above to see exactly how this effect works, and let me know in the comments below, if you can see yourself trying this in your next project. MY PLUGINS: FCP Animated Scribbles - https://shop.1913media.com/products/f... FCP Essentials ToolKit - https://shop.1913media.com/products/f... 1913Media FCP Bundle - https://shop.1913media.com/products/1... SERVICES I USE AND LOVE: Music, SFX & More (Artlist) - https://artlist.io/artlist-70446/?art... Stock Video & Templates (Motion Array) - https://motionarray.com/?artlist_aid=... Best Plugins (MotionVFX) - https://motionvfx.sjv.io/4eYKAG Everything Else (Envato Elements) - https://1.envato.market/53AkL DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for your support, so I can continue to provide you with free content each week! #FCPX #FinalCutPro #LPTGuy