128: Use Photoshop for Video
128: Use Photoshop for Video
$9.99
Whether you use Adobe Premiere Pro or Apple Final Cut Pro X, most of us only think of using Photoshop for still images. But, hidden deep inside the program is a frame-based video repair facility. This means that the same tools we use in Photoshop to fix still images can be used to fix problems with our video, including pixel-based editing.
Presented: July 31, 2014
Designed for Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro X Users
Each week, Larry Jordan presents a live, on-line, video training webinar explaining subjects related to video editing and post-production. For a list of upcoming webinars, click here.
Duration: 60:43
File size: 417 MB (ZIP file)
Format: QuickTime movie (HD: 1280 x 720)
DOWNLOAD NOTE: After you complete the store checkout process, you will see a Download Link on the Order Confirmation page. This link allows you to download the product to your computer. You have four attempts and 10 days to download the file. Since this title is downloaded, a CD/DVD will not be mailed to you.
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TRAINING DESCRIPTION
Whether you use Adobe Premiere Pro or Apple Final Cut Pro X, most of us only think of using Photoshop for still images. But, hidden deep inside the program is a frame-based video repair facility. This means that the same tools we use in Photoshop to fix still images can be used to fix problems with our video, including pixel-based editing.
In this video training, host Larry Jordan, shows how to use Bridge and Photoshop for video projects for integration into Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro X. Learn how to:
- Use Bridge to find, review and annotate video
- Create still images that are properly sized for standard-def or high-def video
- Import multi-layer images into Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro X
- Select and composite multi-layer images
- Repair damaged images
- Import video into Photoshop
- Create screen grabs from video
- Composite multiple video clips in Photoshop
- Clean up damaged video using Photoshop
This webinar only takes an hour, but it can save you DAYS in finding, fixing, and cleaning up your images.
NOTE: The Photoshop techniques shown in this video apply to all versions of Photoshop or Photoshop Elements, starting with CS5. Video editing requires the Extended version of Photoshop, or the CC release.
AUDIENCE LEVEL
This intermediate-level webinar is designed for any Photoshop, Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro user who wants to learn how to use Photoshop to repair still images and work with video in Photoshop. (This video training plays as a QuickTime movie. You don’t need to own any other software to watch this training.)
BONUS FEATURE!
To help you quickly find the information you need, we also included chapter markers in the QuickTime movie for easy navigation. Click here to learn how to display them in your download.
CONTENT OUTLINE
- Learn why to use Photoshop for video
- DEMO: Tour the Bridge CC interface
- DEMO: Review still and video clips in Bridge
- DEMO: Add clip ratings and keywords (metadata)
- DEMO: Copy and move media using Bridge
- DEMO: View Bridge clips in QuickTime
- Why aspect ratio matters in video
- A chart showing how to size still images for video
- DEMO: Photoshop basics
- DEMO: Convert the background to a layer
- DEMO: Assign color profiles
- DEMO: Resize images
- DEMO: Determine scaling preferences
- DEMO: Place images
- DEMO: Use Selection tools
- DEMO: Use Quick Select and Magic Wand
- DEMO: Why and how to rasterize Smart Objects
- DEMO: Straighten an image
- DEMO: Correct gray-scale settings with Levels
- DEMO: Crop an image
- DEMO: Clone portions of an image
- DEMO: Repair an image using the Spot Healing Brush
- DEMO: Deinterlace a still image
- DEMO: PSD import options in Premiere Pro
- DEMO: PSD import options in Final Cut Pro X
- DEMO: Link PSD files to Premiere or FCP X
- DEMO: Open video in Photoshop
- DEMO: Composite video in Photoshop
- DEMO: Creating video still frames in Photoshop
- DEMO: Export video still frames form Photoshop
- DEMO: Repair video in Photoshop
- DEMO: Export video from Photoshop
- DEMO: Test video color accuracy in Photoshop