Mask question
- Thread starter TR16MM
- Start date
MikeGunter
Well-known member
Hi,
Yes and it depends.
If you were using a tripod and the lighting was even it is likely that can sample the the vertical pixles on the edge of the right side of the light and use Photoshop to make a layer to cover the light on a layer in Vegas.
The copy (Control C) then paste, (Control V) and use the transform tool to extend the image over the range of the offensive part of the video. It will be in a new layer (Layer 1).
Import only that layer as an Alpha channel in Vegas.
If you were not on a tripod, you would have to use key frames and it would be a bit more difficult.
Good luck.
Mike
Yes and it depends.
If you were using a tripod and the lighting was even it is likely that can sample the the vertical pixles on the edge of the right side of the light and use Photoshop to make a layer to cover the light on a layer in Vegas.
The copy (Control C) then paste, (Control V) and use the transform tool to extend the image over the range of the offensive part of the video. It will be in a new layer (Layer 1).
Import only that layer as an Alpha channel in Vegas.
If you were not on a tripod, you would have to use key frames and it would be a bit more difficult.
Good luck.
Mike
Matt Grunau
Adobe Demigod
I like to export a single frame and use Photoshop's clone and healing brush to rebuild that section. Then save as a .psd with a transparant background, import, make sure Vegas is interpreting the pixel aspect ratio properly, and go.
The only problem is there is no moving noise. So, match noise is usually needed.
The only problem is there is no moving noise. So, match noise is usually needed.