Get the Film Look Easily with Dehancer

Подписаться 31 тыс.

Просмотров 1,7 тыс.

50% 1

Getting the film look in post has never been easier thanks to Dehancer's Film Emulation Plug-In. As an inspiring colorist who has taken over 8 courses in the last 2 years, building out a film emulation look from scratch is tedious. Now all you have to do is drop on Dehancer onto your node tree and follow my steps for gorgeous results. You can download a watermarked version to try out for yourself over at www.dehancer.com/ and make sure to use Promo Code: JAYANTHONY to save 10% on your order!
My Production Company: www.offtypedigital.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For those of you who are new to the channel my name is Jason Anthony but everyone calls me Jay. I grew up in New York and moved to California a little over a year ago. I love creating content and landscape photos are my thang! California has some amazing national parks and I love exploring them with good company! I drop videos every week so make sure to SUBSCRIBE to make sure you don't miss them!

Опубликовано:

2 окт 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 8

@TechCollective Год назад

Great tutorial! Can you do a video of the breakdown of the color grading on that overlanding video that's releasing soon ;)

@AllenRReid Год назад

Looks like a great plug-in. Btw, I thought that was a guy in another room on the right and took me a second to realize it's your reflection.

@ImJasonAnthony Год назад

Hahah its a great plugin and once you get the hang of it its a ton of fun to play with! Hahaha some mirror inception!

@Dehancer Год назад

Thank you for such a cool tutorial Jason! If anyone has questions about Dehancer, our team is here to answer them. So just drop a comment below ;)

@EktaHomie Год назад

Love the video man! Learned a few things I wasn't sure about. Just one thing though, the positive option of film grain is meant to emulate the grain produced by color positive film stocks such as Kodak Ektachrome. It has nothing to do with "adding grain in post." If you toggle between the Negative and Positive options you will notice Negative has rougher grain, which is a natural characteristic of the film, as for the Positive option has finer grain which again is a natural characteristic of the film.