Ah thanks so much to both of you. We're really grateful that people are enjoying the videos. Thanks for subscribing and watching. We've got some cool content planned in the near future.
Thanks so much. No plans to sell a LUT pack! :) We are working on a paid course that we hope to complete later this year. We love to teach and share our knowledge, but we also enjoy being able to pay rent :) The free content will always continue though! Either way, we always strive to deliver quality and value.
Wow, this is awesome! I love how you explain everything so clearly and make it look easy. You are such a talented video editor and a great teacher. Thank you for sharing this amazing tutorial with us. I can't wait to try it out on my own videos.
Ah thanks so much Spencer. Hopefully it's well tagged so the people who need it will find it. We appreciate you watching and your kind comments. Thank-you.
There is also such a cool feature as twitching in Film Gate [ just as visualization ] Although, if correct, it is the Film Gate that holds the film during the exposure of the frame.
Ah yeah, I think you are talking about gate weave? It's where the film is not continently held in the same place when it is exposed. Some cameras will exhibit more gate weave than others. Modern film workflows have not gate weave as any that remains can be removed in post.
Please help, how can I replace rectangle with already created film frame (.mov file). Because I usually use it as matte on color page, but now I want to use it on fusion page with halation.
It's made in Fusion! We made a package of animations to brand our tutorials. Because they are made in Fusion, the text is editable. Helps to streamline the process of making tutorials.
Yes, there is emulsion caught in the gate, but there is also halation around the highlights. These are especially visible around the edge of the gate as halation are particularly visible on high contrast edges (i.e. where bright sky meets the black gate). Will clean my gate better next time :) That was a really dirty gate!
That’s a good question! We’re just teaching the technique, others can come up with their own creative reasons. People do love the look of film and Projects still get regularly shot on film. This technique could be used to match digital footage to film footage, or perhaps for a historical re-enactment. Or maybe even to evoke nostalgia for a marketing campaign.
This was my first time in fusion, i went great thanks to your good teaching. Looks great! You have a really great channel!
So glad we could help!
This channel should have 1M Sub
Nope. That would mean a lot of awful comments from people who don’t appreciate their excellent work.
Ah thanks so much to both of you. We're really grateful that people are enjoying the videos. Thanks for subscribing and watching. We've got some cool content planned in the near future.
Wow! I am really learning a lot here. You’re really putting out awesome stuff and not selling any luts or stuff which makes you the real deal!
Thanks so much. No plans to sell a LUT pack! :) We are working on a paid course that we hope to complete later this year. We love to teach and share our knowledge, but we also enjoy being able to pay rent :) The free content will always continue though! Either way, we always strive to deliver quality and value.
Brilliant as usual. I could watch you guys talking about particle physics.
Oooo that's a great idea for a future video! I might have to read up first though!
@@team2films 😂
Wow, this is awesome! I love how you explain everything so clearly and make it look easy. You are such a talented video editor and a great teacher. Thank you for sharing this amazing tutorial with us. I can't wait to try it out on my own videos.
Thank-you! That's so kind of you to say. We're glad the videos are proving useful for everyone.
Such a useful video, this deserves way more attention!!
Ah thanks so much Spencer. Hopefully it's well tagged so the people who need it will find it. We appreciate you watching and your kind comments. Thank-you.
a very useful lesson on Gate simulation. I am inspired by how clear and simple it is to create mats for future work
Thanks so much, glad you found it inspiring.
Another fantastic video, told so clearly and eloquently. Thank you so much.
Our pleasure, thanks so much for commenting and supporting our videos. It's much appreciated. Got some awesome content coming in the new year.
Great. I look forward to it.@@team2films
Good one 👍
Keep up the good work, Subscribed 🤩 ✌️
this channel is exceptional
Thanks. Great to have you here
There is also such a cool feature as twitching in Film Gate [ just as visualization ] Although, if correct, it is the Film Gate that holds the film during the exposure of the frame.
Ah yeah, I think you are talking about gate weave? It's where the film is not continently held in the same place when it is exposed. Some cameras will exhibit more gate weave than others. Modern film workflows have not gate weave as any that remains can be removed in post.
@@team2films right. A very interesting effect.
You guys such a talented teachers!
Thanks so much. Appreciate you sharing that kind compliment. We've got some fun content coming up.
great presentation. was exactly looking for that trick. thank you!
Glad it hit the spot! Thanks for watching and commenting.
This is great, thank you!
You are welcome
Please keep making these videos
Thanks Jerome.
Great job, thx u
Thanks so much!
I’m so terrified of the Fusion tab! 😅😂… been using resolve for 6 years now and have never ventured there…😢
@CaseyFaris has some fantastic beginners videos for Fusion. Well worth checking out. ua-cam.com/video/IxPaoQsjO50/v-deo.html
@@team2filmsthank you so much! Love your no nonsense tutorials!
Could you please create a tutorial on how to get that film print look which your shots were already graded with? It would really help me a lot, thanks
Yeah, we'll look at doing something like that in the future.
Thanks
Nice to have you here.
Great video, as always.
How about a tutorial on how to replicate a technicolor look?
That's a great idea. It's on the list. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Please help, how can I replace rectangle with already created film frame (.mov file). Because I usually use it as matte on color page, but now I want to use it on fusion page with halation.
We're not too sure what you mean! Can you provide more details?
Awesome....how to save this for future
project?
It's possible to build it into a 'macro' template for future use. We'll make a video about this in the future. Thanks so much for watching.
Thanks a lot
Pleasure.
I HAVE A RYZEN 3500 PROCESSOR , AN NVIDIA GTX 4GB VRAM , A 32GB RAM AND ALL SSDS . CAN I RUN RESOLVE STUDIO 18.5? PLEASE ADVISE ME.
Yes.
@@team2films Thank you, Madam.
How do you make that resolve logo animation
It's made in Fusion! We made a package of animations to brand our tutorials. Because they are made in Fusion, the text is editable. Helps to streamline the process of making tutorials.
They put a huge watermark on the free version.. so definitely not for free version.. so lame.
Sorry, There are effects we are using that are not in the free version. There's ways of recreating those effects in the free version though.
Dust of the emulsions stuck in the projector gate, those are not halliations.
Yes, there is emulsion caught in the gate, but there is also halation around the highlights. These are especially visible around the edge of the gate as halation are particularly visible on high contrast edges (i.e. where bright sky meets the black gate).
Will clean my gate better next time :) That was a really dirty gate!
Very nice but why we need so nostalgic looks in this digital age? Should we go back to 30 / 40 years?....
That’s a good question! We’re just teaching the technique, others can come up with their own creative reasons. People do love the look of film and Projects still get regularly shot on film. This technique could be used to match digital footage to film footage, or perhaps for a historical re-enactment. Or maybe even to evoke nostalgia for a marketing campaign.