Help. Does anyone know what program was used to make this? (clip inside)

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  • DeadFidel
    Confirmed User
    • Jul 2003
    • 6764
    #1

    Help. Does anyone know what program was used to make this? (clip inside)

    I realize they are morphs and see the black edges used to connect the two clips together.
    Anyone know what software can handle this task? I tried once animating several faked stills into a .gif, but it took forever and the results sucked.

    Celeb-Fake-clips
    Tags: None
    • EROTEEK
      Confirmed User
      • May 2004
      • 419
      #2
      Originally posted by DeadFidel
      I realize they are morphs and see the black edges used to connect the two clips together.
      Anyone know what software can handle this task? I tried once animating several faked stills into a .gif, but it took forever and the results sucked.

      Celeb-Fake-clips
      hmmm, i can see no traces of morphing there, morphing is when a character transforms into another character under your eyes...those can be done in any program that supports motion tracking analysis.. MatchMover for example or Kaydara Filmbox...also a number of plugins for Maya, Max... Houdini also if i remember well, it's no child's play though, the motion tracking is kinda difficult to master, also lots of work to find suitable clips in terms of similar lightning, camera position and so on... and of course, some tweaking, colour balancing, and there you are...
      EROTEEK STUDIOS

      Yahoo: Eroteek_Studios
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        • DeadFidel
          Confirmed User
          • Jul 2003
          • 6764
          #3
          Originally posted by EROTEEK
          hmmm, i can see no traces of morphing there, morphing is when a character transforms into another character under your eyes...those can be done in any program that supports motion tracking analysis.. MatchMover for example or Kaydara Filmbox...also a number of plugins for Maya, Max... Houdini also if i remember well, it's no child's play though, the motion tracking is kinda difficult to master, also lots of work to find suitable clips in terms of similar lightning, camera position and so on... and of course, some tweaking, colour balancing, and there you are...
          I understand the difficulty; involved you sumed it up well. " also lots of work to find suitable clips in terms of similar lightning, camera position and so on", thats why the ones seen are just average.
          I have almost mastered vegas and can twick any clip to look like another, so I was thinking start with the oringal, and having my own models to stand in, it may be fun. I'll keep looking. Thanks for your efforts

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            • abyss_al
              **LOOKING FOR TRADES**
              • Oct 2003
              • 15605
              #4
              chromakey, greenscreen software (easy to do, but takes time and patience to get it right)
              EMAIL: allen @ vasmediagroup.com | ICQ: 311329761 | SKYPE: abyss.al | AIM: xABYSSxALx

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                • crockett
                  in a van by the river
                  • May 2003
                  • 76818
                  #5
                  lol what's the deal with these chicks.. everyone of them was yapping at the mouth to someone off screen, while getting pounded
                  In November, you can vote for America's next president or its first dictator.

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                    • DeadFidel
                      Confirmed User
                      • Jul 2003
                      • 6764
                      #6
                      Originally posted by crockett
                      lol what's the deal with these chicks.. everyone of them was yapping at the mouth to someone off screen, while getting pounded
                      Most ot the clips are from TALK SHOWs..I downloaded the free trial from greenscreen..but that shit is not easy,... trying. You need to mix black to green/blue and then it becomes fun. I'm having a goof with it.

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                        • Mefo
                          Confirmed User
                          • Jun 2002
                          • 6169
                          #7
                          lol the hardest part is probably to find some good movies from the celebs

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                            • Meta Ridley
                              Confirmed User
                              • Sep 2003
                              • 3433
                              #8
                              Wheres the sound??????????
                              [email protected]

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                                • RawAlex
                                  So Fucking Banned
                                  • Oct 2003
                                  • 9465
                                  #9
                                  I have a large green screen here I have used for shooting some mainstream stuff, you need VERY GOOD software to use that. This isn't really a greenscreen technique, more of a "tracking" issue. Basically, you find clips as described above (similar colors, etc) and you mask out the original head. You then map the celeb head into place. Advance technique is to use the motion of the original head (usually eyes or nose) to provide a realistic movement to the head that would match the original clip. Issues happen if your original mask is too large (lose some backgroup) or the replacement head has motion in it (which you can fix by first running this through image stabilization and tracking software to remove all the movement that exists).

                                  It really isn't the toughest thing to do, but it takes a ton of time to do properly with much mroe time in research.

                                  Alex

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                                    • wedouglas
                                      So Fucking Banned
                                      • Aug 2004
                                      • 5921
                                      #10
                                      its easy to do...any compositig software will suffice...its just drawing masks and tracking them...nothing special.

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                                        • Verbal
                                          Confirmed User
                                          • Dec 2001
                                          • 3420
                                          #11
                                          It was probably done using Adobe's After Effects. The heads we're removed by a method called rotoscoping. It's a very time-consuming process where you have to keep altering the mask, frame after frame to remove it manually from the background. The motion-tracking is a very simple 'effect' in AE ... many compositing softwares will do the same thing.

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