really like how you explain how it worked in the past and than even replicate the same effect or malfunction. Gave me way better understanding of the single effects as well and how to utilize them
@@studiomgh Watching this for the second time, I just realized you said "that I made in blender" while I thought it was a real video, and I know as someone who's worked in blender on photorealistic stuff that this is the best compliment, so here you go lol
@@monstar5746 wow! Thank you! I still consider myself a noobie with blender and this was a project that I used to step my game up. Thank you for the compliment!
Immediately subbed as soon as you said "F*** you, I like it" 🤣 But also your tuts and tips are legitimately useful (I just did your cinematic fade yesterday on a client project).
Just FYI, you can totally do this in Premiere - the same rules apply. And maybe I'll make a super quick tutorial on how to do it ;) Thanks for watching!
@@suhairisajuli746 No sir, you are incorrect. Bloom and halation are similar visual effects that can be found in film photographs. Both are caused by light reflecting off the film and creating a halo or blur around bright objects in the image. However, there is a subtle difference between the two effects. Halation is typically caused by overexposure or excessive light in the scene, and it creates a soft, diffuse blur around bright areas. Halation can give images a dreamy, ethereal look. Bloom, on the other hand, is often caused by specular highlights or reflections. It creates a more pronounced, glowing effect around bright areas. Bloom can give images a softer, more diffuse look. The workflow mentioned above is for halation.
really like how you explain how it worked in the past and than even replicate the same effect or malfunction. Gave me way better understanding of the single effects as well and how to utilize them
Awesome! Super glad it helped!
Bro out here selling the deepest darkest secrets known to mankind for free 🐧
The best secrets are sold for free! lol Thanks for watching!
bruuuh quality content here. u deserve a fast sub
bro, I don't know why you are still not viral yet! Just got yourself a new sub!
Bro.. your tutorial is so good and so entertaining and informative 🔥🔥🔥 Subscribed ASAP
Awe! Thank you!
Good work! Really informative and entertaining!
Thank you!
Great tutorial, hope to see more.
Thank you, more are coming!
Livello video! Definitely gonna try it out
One of the best tutorial i've seen
Thank you!
@@studiomgh Watching this for the second time, I just realized you said "that I made in blender" while I thought it was a real video, and I know as someone who's worked in blender on photorealistic stuff that this is the best compliment, so here you go lol
@@monstar5746 wow! Thank you! I still consider myself a noobie with blender and this was a project that I used to step my game up. Thank you for the compliment!
super usefull
thanks !
Amazing tutorial
thanks, great video!
You're a life saver. Thank you so much dude
Awesome! I'm stoked you found it useful!
thank you so much for the halation preset!
You're so very welcome! Glad it helps!
Immediately subbed as soon as you said "F*** you, I like it" 🤣 But also your tuts and tips are legitimately useful (I just did your cinematic fade yesterday on a client project).
YES! I love this! So happy this helped you! Thanks for the sub!
Truly appreciate it thanks and make one too for Première Pro that's can be very helpful
Just FYI, you can totally do this in Premiere - the same rules apply. And maybe I'll make a super quick tutorial on how to do it ;) Thanks for watching!
god tier
Thx G u tha goat!!!
Great tutorial...Peace
Thank you!
nice presentation. I give you a like :-)
Thank you! Cheers!
You could also use Luma Key, key our brightest parts & edit feather, add a fast box blur & change the opacity
that is bloom effects, not hallation
@@suhairisajuli746 No sir, you are incorrect.
Bloom and halation are similar visual effects that can be found in film photographs. Both are caused by light reflecting off the film and creating a halo or blur around bright objects in the image. However, there is a subtle difference between the two effects.
Halation is typically caused by overexposure or excessive light in the scene, and it creates a soft, diffuse blur around bright areas. Halation can give images a dreamy, ethereal look.
Bloom, on the other hand, is often caused by specular highlights or reflections. It creates a more pronounced, glowing effect around bright areas. Bloom can give images a softer, more diffuse look.
The workflow mentioned above is for halation.
Oaaaaahmmmm