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Introduction to Special Effects

Introduction to Special Effects. Blue Screen (Traveling Matte). Static Mattes. Mattes Double-exposure matte. Double-Exposure Matte. Step 1 The original scene - actors on a plain on a nice day. Not very spooky. Double-Exposure Matte. Step 2

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Introduction to Special Effects

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  1. Introduction to Special Effects Blue Screen (Traveling Matte)

  2. Static Mattes • Mattes • Double-exposure matte

  3. Double-Exposure Matte Step 1 • The original scene - actors on a plain on a nice day.Not very spooky.

  4. Double-Exposure Matte Step 2 • The sky is matted out with black paper placed over the sky on the camera's lens.

  5. Double-Exposure Matte Step 3 • The film is rewound and a dark, cloudy sky is filmedwith a matte placed over the previously exposed portion of the film.

  6. Double-Exposure Matte • Step 4 • When the film is developed, the two shots appear as one.Very spooky!

  7. Variations on the Double-Exposure Matte • Computer generated • Separate shots • optical compositing

  8. Traveling Matte • Film a “cliff hanger” • The actor/actress can do it • Stunt person • Blue screen special effects

  9. Traveling Matte Step 1 • Background plate: film the river gorge on location

  10. Traveling Matte Step 2 • Film of the actor dangling from a rope in the studio, shot in front of a blue screen

  11. Traveling Matte Step 3: Filter to create silhouettes A matte of the actor’s silhouette. The reverse matte of the actor’s silhouette.

  12. Traveling Matte Step 4 • Combine the background and the actor’s silhouette.

  13. Traveling Matte Step 5 • Rewind the film and re-expose it to lay the actress into the "hole" that the matte created • This is what the matted actor looks like

  14. Traveling Matte • Step 6 • And the final shot looks like this

  15. Traveling Matte In order for it to work: • Actor’s (subject’s) diffusion must match background • No reflection from blue screen • Can’t wear blue Ease of computers/digital

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