Hey everyone, Kelsey
here and welcome back to Gal.
Today I'm showing you
another TikTok effect.
This one is also by Flores Creates
where he creates really cool dancing
Tiktok and in this particular effect
just the color of his shirt
is changing as he dances.
So how did he achieve this effect?
While you can use Premiere
Pro's Lumetri curves
to be able to isolate a color
and change the color
of that existing color,
but if your subject is wearing a shirt
that has a similar color
as the background,
the color will also
change in the background.
So This is why it's
important to pre plan.
So when I spoke with Flores creates
we had a little chat on clubhouse.
He talked about how he
created this effect and essentially
he had to do a lot of rotoscoping
because he had this problem
where his shirt was
a similar color to the background,
so he ended up having to do
some rotoscoping inside of after effects
and so this is a lesson
learned for you guys.
If you want to create this effect
and you haven't yet filmed,
be sure to wear a shirt
that's a very different color
from the background
or another thing to keep in
mind is not wear a shirt.
That's similar to skin tones
'cause it will also affect the skin tone.
So if you were wearing a red shirt,
there's also reading your skin.
If you're wearing a Brown shirt,
there's some Browns.
There's some beige's.
Just be careful about that as well.
Now you can't really control this.
I mean sometimes you're filming
and you forget to think about it,
so it's something
that might be out of your control.
If it's already filmed.
So that's why I chose a clip
that's very similar to Flores is creates
video where the person.
In the video, is wearing
a similar colored shirt
as the background.
So the same sort of issue happen,
so This is why I'm going to show you
how to rotoscope
and also do the color correction.
In this clip was provided by Mix Kit.
Thank you so much to mix Kit
for supporting today's video
tutorial and mix Kit.
You can access
hundreds of free stock Video
Music sound effects in templates
and I made a full tutorial detailing
how to use their transitions already.
In Premiere Pro that you
can click up here to check out
if you're interested
in those free transitions,
but without further ado
enough with this intro and let's
go ahead and jump on in to Premiere Pro.
So for this particular demo clip,
you will see that as we try
to change the color of his blue shirt,
it will also change
the background color as well.
So let me show you how this works.
So let's first zoom into his shirt
from the program panel to about 150% and
then we can use the side scroll bars.
So that way we have a nice view
of the shirt color.
Now go to Lumetri color panel
and if you do not see
the lumetri color panel
you can go to window
and lumetri color to open it up.
And from the metry go to curves.
So here go to Hue versus
Hue in all that Hue
versus Hue does is enable you
to change the color of an existing color.
So he was just another
fancy word for color.
So select the Hue versus
Hue dropper tool an
go to select the blue color of the shirt
and now we're given points to manipulate.
If we move the center
point up to a different Hue
you can see it's changing the color
of the background and the shirt.
Same if we move it down
to another color in the spectrum
and if we expand the Hue
range by moving the outer points
out to encompass more of the blue color
and create more points in bring it up,
it only affects the background more.
So This is why we need to rotoscope
and remove the subject shirt
from the rest of the scene
and then do the color correction.
So let's remove the lumetri color effect
from the effect controls
just by pressing delete on this effect
in next let's first duplicate
the layer in our timeline.
To do that, you're going to
hold the Alt key on your PC
or the option key on a Mac
and drag it up, and next
we can just turn off this bottom layer
as we don't need it,
so just turn off that visibility
now from the top layer
we need to isolate the part
we want to rotoscope by pressing
C to get the razor tool.
So I'm going to scrub to the first part.
I want to cut and then Click
to cut at this moment,
and then I'll scrub to the point
where I want
the color change effect to end.
And I will also Click to cut there.
Now.
The reason why I'm just cutting out
this portion of the clip
is that when you're rotoscoping,
you want to have the least amount
of frames as possible,
so that way it's faster,
only the necessary part,
only the part that
we actually want to change.
The color, which isn't on the whole clip.
So once you have that done to rotoscope,
we need to use after effects.
So right click on this clip
and select replace
with after effects composition
and this will open up after effects.
Now in after effects we have the clip.
Let's double click on this layer
in our composition
to open it up in the layer panel.
Now we can use the Rotobrush tool
to paint green over the subject
to select the shirt only.
Now the reason we are not selecting
his entire body is because
there's also blue tones in his shoes
and other parts of his body.
It's OK
if you have a little bit of his arm,
because there's no
blue colors in his arm,
but we want to avoid the hair as well
because the hair has
a little bit of areas
where you can see
the background peeking through
and we don't want.
That color in between his hair's
changing as well,
so just be careful to select
just the shirt an as your rotoscoping.
In selecting you can always
deselect unwanted parts
by pressing the Alt key on a PC
or option on a Mac
and then clicking to remove those areas
and you will see that it's red
when you're removing it.
So then once it's done
you can press the spacebar
and the Rotobrush tool will start
to predict the edges
and as it starts to predict
you might have to stop and go in
and fix any part of the selection.
You can also go to the Paint Brush panel
to adjust the size of the rotobrush
if needed to make it easier to fix
finer parts of the roto.
So once the rotoscope is done
you can scrub through and see it
perfectly cuts out the shirt throughout
and to make it even better
you can go to the
rotobrush effect controls
and turn on the motion blur
for the row to make it more realistic
and then we can shift the edge
a bit outward to make sure we got.
All of the shirts,
so none of the edges are missing,
so we can try 50% and you can see it
slightly shifts outward
and if you click
you can also increase it to 100%,
But this might be a little bit too much,
so I'm going to bring it
down to around 25%
and you can see how that looks
and I'm going to actually
change it to 15%.
So now when we go back to the comp
you can see it's
perfectly cut out with the transparency
layer Ascentia Lee.
It's just a moving mask.
And it's OK that if you have
some of the ARM Rd in here
because there are no
blue tones in the arm
skin, so we're safe for that.
But if you do have a red shirt,
then you probably don't
want the arm to be in it,
because there are some
red tones in the arm
and you don't want that
to affect the skin
when we're inside of Premiere.
So now go back to Premiere an we can see
the comp is now here in our timeline,
and you can also see it's transparent
if you don't see the transparency grid
and just block behind it,
it's still transparent.
But if you want the transparency grid
on, you can just go to the wrench tool
and click and Scroll down
to enable the transparency grid.
So that's how you get
the transparency grid on zero.
Once we've isolated the shirt,
we can turn back on this background layer
by just clicking on
the little eyeball there
an now we can select
the dynamically linked
comp here in our timeline
an Now let's zoom in again
to see the color better to around 100%
and you can use these
sliders in the program.
Monitor to better see the shirt
and now we can go back to
a metric color panel
in open up the curves and go down to Hue
saturation curves
and from Hue versus Hue.
Use the dropper tool to select
the blue color of the shirt.
This will make three points,
just like I showed you earlier
in the video of the blue color
and you can move this middle one
to adjust the Hue.
Let's say to a green color
and you can always
widen the Hue selection
to include more blue by moving the left.
Point over two more of the lighter blue
and then you can click on this line
and make a new point and pull
this point as well
so it's in the same Hue
and then you can scrub
through to make sure all of the Blues
are being included in your timeline
and do the same with the far right Blues.
We're going to move all of these dots
up in the same line, so that way
it's the same color of green
and the reason why I created
these extra points here
is that way we can make sure that.
All of the blue in the shirt
is going to be chained
to this new green color,
so you need to be careful and scrub
through the timeline
to make sure that you're
including all of the Blues
that are in the shirt,
and then you can just make adjustments
to these points.
That fits your scene,
so now we can adjust the Hue versus Luma
which will adjust
the brightness of this color.
The luma is just the brightness
so use the dropper tool here
to select the shirt color
and you'll notice
that when we select the green color
it still picks the blue Hue
and that's because Lumetri
is still referencing
the original blue color and that's OK.
So what we can do is move up
this middle point to increase
the brightness of the shirt
and you can see if you do it too much
it won't look that natural.
So just a subtle amount,
and again you can widen the Hue range
by moving the points,
clicking on the line
to add another point,
and you can do the same to the other side
and it will just brighten it up
all at the same level.
When you move these
to the same exact line
once you get it to where you like it,
you can uncheck the effect
to see the before and after.
I think it looks a little too bright
so I'm just going to bring this down
just a little bit more.
An another thing you can change
is the saturation of the color
by using the Hue.
Versus saturation,
so let's see how this works.
Same as before.
You can adjust the middle point
to bring up the saturation
for more of a saturated look,
or bring it down to desaturate it.
I'll add another point
and bring it up so we can add a slight
bit more saturation for this effect.
So now we can go back to fit the video
to the program monitor
and we see the full video in frame.
And because we isolated just the shirt,
we can see the color change
is only affecting the shirt itself
and not the rest of the image.
And as we scrub through, you can see
goes from blue to green,
and if we want to change the color again,
just press C on your keyboard
to create the razor tool
and make a cut at
the point where you want
the color to change
and you can do this
as many times as you want.
Then you can scrub ahead again
to the next point you want it to change
and make a cut point there.
And since the lumetri
color effect is already applied,
all we need to do now is
go to the Hue versus Hue parameter
and change these points
to our desired color.
In our case, let's
go ahead and move these up
to the orange color, so you might see
as you do this, that it doesn't
change immediately,
and that's because
there's some type of bug happening here,
and I hope the Premiere
Pro team is watching this.
But what I had to do is click off
and then kind of move the playhead
and then you can see
the orange color there.
So once you see the orange color
you can make some more adjustments
if you like, such as the Hue
versus saturation,
and you can make these points
a little bit higher
to be more saturated or lower
depending on what you're going for.
And then we can go to the last segment
and I'll quickly do the same
and I'll change it to a pink color.
So once all the adjustments are made, I'm
going to press enter
or return key to preview how it looks
and you can see the color changes
are working great
and there's one last step.
Just doing some color correction
to the overall video.
If you're not familiar
with lumetri scopes, I recommend watching
my full tutorial
linked up here in a card.
That kind of goes into depth
on how to use Scopes
Zero from the lumetri scopes.
You can see that the image is too dark.
We want to bring up this luma waveform
to get as close to 100 as possible
and bring it down a little bit
to zero to add more contrast.
So let's go to the project
panel and let's right
click on this empty region
to create a new adjustment layer
and then we can drag the adjustment layer
onto the third layer in our timeline.
On top of all of the layers,
then go back to the scopes.
Make sure that those are open
and with the lumetri color open as well.
We can go to the RGB curves this time.
And make sure the white is selected
which is the luma curve
which controls the brightness level.
So what we can do is click
on the top right
an bring that over to the left
to make the image brighter
and you'll see that the waveform moves
you closer to 100
and then we could do the same
with the bottom left.
We can move it straight over to the right
just to add a little bit more contrast.
You don't want to add too much,
just a slight amount
and after that is done
we can go to the creative section
and here you can add
in a little bit of vibrancy if you like.
And once it's done,
you can click on the effects
button to see the before
and after, and you can see
it just looks a lot warmer and brighter.
So after you do all of those steps,
here is the final effect
that you can create for your own videos.
So if this video tutorial helped you out,
be sure to give it a big thumbs up.
It helps me know if you guys want more
tick tock content on this channel
if we can get to 1000 likes
that would be awesome
and I know that we can do it.
'cause I've seen you guys get way
above that as well.
Also be sure to subscribe
and hit that notification Bell
because then you're notified
when I publish new content.
And if you want other tick tock effects
I've already created one.
On how to do the dance motion effect
where the camera follows your subject.
This was another florist.
Creates effect
so you can click up here to watch that
and once again a huge thanks to mix kit
for supporting today's video.
Be sure to check it out.
They have tons of free stock, Video
Music, sound effects
that you guys can start using
in your own videos
without any licensing issues.
And if you want access to more
mix Kit was created by Envato Elements.
So if you want more.
Video clips that are similar
in more templates.
You can check out
Envato elements.
I have a 70% off discount
which I've linked down to below.
Alright,
as usual, that's all for today's video.
the US so much for watching
and keep creating
better video for the gal.
Alright, See you next time.