jcskeeter
Well-known member
Maybe this is a no brainer and everyone already knew this.
For anyone that wants a quick and dirty way of getting that "old film" look, here is an option:
1) Set in and outs around clip in timline that needs the effect
2) Export>quicktime conversion, select quicktime video and click the options button.
3) Click on the video settings and choose appropriate format for re-importing. click OK
4) Then click on the filters button, drop down the special effects triangle and choose "film noise". (sweeet) There are three adjustments in the drop down on top. Click OK.
5) Last step Export.
I'll confess it is no magic bullet or something similar that you would pay for. I think it's actually the same one that can be used in iMovie? But if you just need it once and don't mind waiting for the export or don't want to fork out some cash for the effect, it works.
Happy effecting. (that doesn't even make sense?)
For anyone that wants a quick and dirty way of getting that "old film" look, here is an option:
1) Set in and outs around clip in timline that needs the effect
2) Export>quicktime conversion, select quicktime video and click the options button.
3) Click on the video settings and choose appropriate format for re-importing. click OK
4) Then click on the filters button, drop down the special effects triangle and choose "film noise". (sweeet) There are three adjustments in the drop down on top. Click OK.
5) Last step Export.
I'll confess it is no magic bullet or something similar that you would pay for. I think it's actually the same one that can be used in iMovie? But if you just need it once and don't mind waiting for the export or don't want to fork out some cash for the effect, it works.
Happy effecting. (that doesn't even make sense?)
