how to blue screening?

hey all this is my first post. i was wondering if any body could please write me a bluescreening tutoriol for photoshop 6.0 if theres a way please post.

 

http://boards.theforce.net/message.asp?topic=6865868


--JrrDude

 

i have been there already and havent found a tutorial for photoshop.

 

Welcome! Before you go much further, check out all the great stuff on the Forum FAQ where you can find info like this

 

if you could explain that to me then it could work.

 

OK! What would you like explained?

 

every thing. when ever i do this the out line gets messed up.(of the person or thing being screened)

 

Explain everything? OK. First the Earth cooled...

Try the tutorial in my first post and see how you go.

 

Darryl's tutorial is as good as any. Personally I don't really think you can bluescreen footage (succesfully) using an Photoshop filmstrip, the line is always so wobbly from frame to frame.

If you get a 'line around it' , you may be able to get rid of the line by taking your selection and going to SELECT > MODIFY > EXPAND, and type in a relevant setting there (maybe two pixels) then maybe go to SELECT > FEATHER and typing in a number there, and deleting this new selection, it should 'choke' the image slightly to remove your edge, but do that on the next frame and it will probably look slightly different, which is where those wibbly wobblies come in

 

I can see what's coming here . . . .


darthjoeman ... you REALLY need to take some time and look through all the TFN tutorials, the FAQ and the TUTORIAL THREAD link above. There is a ton of information contained in there for not only bluescreening, but for many other questions which I am pretty sure you have brewing.

The time you spend researching and reading now will pay off in the future - TRUST US.

 

http://www.angelfire.com/blues/blueqwerty/BLEU.gif (FIRST TRY HERE)

 

CAN SOME ONE TELL ME IF THIS IS GOOD.

 

Well, it's a bit small to be able to tell much, but as a first try ... it's not bad.

One word of advice, as you are a new member to the Forum . . . .
Give people a CHANCE to respond before posting for replies and/or bumping the thread.
There was only a 10 minute space between when you posted the link and when you asked for comments.

I know you are excited and want to learn a lot of things ... AND YOU WILL.
Just take it one step at a time ... work on one project/effect at a time ... THEN move on to the next one.
Most people here are glad to help you.




JediTAC
Self-Appointed Chairman of the TFN Newbie Welcoming Committee.