Burn Transition

astroanalyst

astroanalyst

Well-known member
On every reality TV show and home building show and entertainment show I see what I call a burn transition. The video burns whiter right before transitioning to the next scene.

How is this accomplished in Premiere?

-astro
 
ramping up levels would work but I was looking more for a quck preset transition that I could apply

thanks
 
When you make one you like, save it as a preset for future ease of use.

I have a plugin called "camera flash" that I modified as a transition and then saved as a preset (with keyframes).
 
Maybe I described it wrong... panopticum fire is too much like fire. I'm looking more for level changes that glow white. I saw it again last night on american inventor.

It appears like they change the levels settings on the people in the frame. The people blow out first and then spills into the rest of the frame. It all happens rather quickly.

I could easily do it in after effects but that would slow the process down to a crawl. They are probably on Avid machines and it must be a preset because I see it all over network and cable TV.
 
I repeat - "cameraflash" plugin from buenavista. Its free.

If you get it I will send you the transition preset (if you need it).
 
Hey Shooter,
Sorry for the delay in responding...
Can you send me a link to the free buena vista plugin? I can't seem to find it?

and yes!.. I'd live to have the transition preset..

you can send to paul@kameon.com

Thanks!
 
When I went to the Buena sight I saw the way the plug in worked. It seemed to be similar to a levels control where the whites got brighter then eventually the blacks grow in brightness until everything is blown out (like a camera flash)

The transition that I saw on TV was similar but worked a little differently. From what I can remember the black levels came up first. In other words the darker regions of the video were the first to become lighter until the whole image was blown out.
 
Thanks for the Plug-in, shooter.

astro - Analyze what you saw and do it up in levels, then save the presets so that you can drag it in later. Unfortunately no one can give you the "exact" one you saw, though it can be replicated, so try that.
 
astro,

Also check out the built-in ProcAmp effect. I rarely looked at it until recently. It has a Brightness slider you can keyframe. It's a different look than normal Brightness control. I've used it a couple times now, ramping up the brightness at the end of one clip and back down in the next.

Josh

PS - ProcAmp also has Contrast and Noise sliders that also provide a different look than normal.
 
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