Super easy way to do an epic sky replacement within Adobe Premiere Pro, no pre-skill required, for all videographers and aspiring! —JonoLeGrice
All tagged Sky
Super easy way to do an epic sky replacement within Adobe Premiere Pro, no pre-skill required, for all videographers and aspiring! —JonoLeGrice
Learn 5 simple and fast Color Grading Hacks for more cinematic video. Use these easy tips and tricks for a faster color grading workflow. —Cinecom.net
360° Aerial Drone post-production tutorial part 4: Drone removal technique #2 - Sky Replacement with Adobe Premiere and Photoshop. Want to learn how to remove drone without rotoscoping in Photoshop or After Effects? Want to get rid of the cloudy sky in 360? Here is a detailed step by step tutorial to follow along. —CreatorUp!
Today I go over how to create a Parallax effect in Adobe Premiere Pro CC. —AdobeMasters
This is one of the cooler transitions that you can do because it uses elements from your shot to create a smooth transition! —Marc Webster
Here's a quick and easy way to replace a boring sky in Premiere Pro. Hate having blow out skies? Just want to spice up your shot? Why does this sound like an infomercial? Then this is the video for you! —Spencer Cohen
Learn how to create a double universe city skyline effect inspired by the Noisey Atlanta documentary series on Viceland. —Justin Odisho
In this tutorial, Casual Savage teaches how to replace a background sky by keying it out with the Color Key effect in Premiere Pro. He goes on to show how to use the Lumetri Color panel to blend the foreground with the background.
Learn how to do this sky replacement transition effect in Premiere Pro CC 2017! —FilmVentureStudios
Learn how to create an awesome sky replacement in Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017 using Color Key. Achieve effects similar like the Sam Kolder, Taylorcutfilms or Matt Komo Effect. —Ignace Aleya
This effect is a very complex effect that will not work with every clip but when it does, It's beautiful. It reminds me of something you would see in inception. Good luck and if you have any questions, let me know! —Kyler Holland
Kyler Holland has a new Premiere Pro tutorial that will turn your world upside down. Literally. To do this epic sky transition, you obviously need the... sky. Specifically, you need a shot with the sky unobscured by any objects. A clear blue sky or a completely overcast sky will work better than a partly cloudy sky.
To get started with this transition, place your incoming clip - the one you're transitioning to - above the first clip and rotate it 180° degrees so it's upside down. See how Kyler does it at 0:42.
Next, animate the position of the incoming clip so that it starts completely out of frame and slides down as Kyler shows at 0:59. NOTE: Kyler's first clip is tilting up to the sky so that it completely fills the frame by the time the incoming second clips fully animates in. This is a good shooting strategy for this transition. Otherwise, he would have to animate the first clip down in order to match the sky to second clip as it slides down.
You may need to finesse the animation of your clips by changing the interpolation of your keyframes. To do this, right-click a keyframe and choose what type of interpolation you want. (Kyler changes the temporal interpolation of his keyframes to Ease In and Ease Out.)
The final step for this sky transition is masking and feathering the hard edge (the top of the second clip) so that the sky seamlessly blends between the two clips. Kyler creates his mask at 1:46 using an Opacity mask. Alternatively you could try using the Crop or Linear Wipe effects, which both have feather settings as well.
Continue watching the tutorial at 3:23 to see Kyler repeat the process with some variations to transition to a third clip.
This effect is completely manual so you will have to adjust each clip individually but hopefully, this will allow you to step into this magical world of sky replacement. —Kyler Holand