lynda.com Tutorial | Nuke 6 New Features—Basic compositing
Watch the entire course at www.lynda.com Nuke 6 New Features was created and produced by Steve Wright. We are honored to host his material in the lynda.com Online Training Library®. Nuke 6 New Features reviews the additional tools and performance enhancements to Nuke 6 that make keying, motion tracking, color correcting, and 3D compositing in Nuke more powerful than ever. This course covers the introduction of the massive new RotoPaint node for drawing and painting effects and the award-winning Keylight keyer for creating mattes and composites.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Step by step tutorial on how to light your greenscreen using guerrilla lights. With some ingenuous ideas, like using some cardboard and aluminum foil as a reflector, using some clamp lights and among other things to successfully light the greenscreen. If you prefer reading I invite you to visit my blog and read the article “Lighting a Greenscreen a la Guerrillera Style” ht.ly TUTORIAL TRIVIA: There a three mistakes (that I know of. One of them on purpose) in this video tutorial; two continuity errors and a nasty jump cut. I challenge you to find it and post it below in the comments. Let’s test how good of a video producer or filmmaker are you. Follow me on Twitter: twitter.com Visit my Blog: www.xeneuxe.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Thank you for this!
A thousand thank yous for uploading these tutorials.
I’ve been learning Nuke at University, but the module lessons recently finished and I’m still really struggling with it!
omg lol I died on the cardboard scene haha totally died laughing
Great tutorial! Post more please!
@lomaymi I appreciate your reply thank you.
@nihon94b I would say that Adobe Premiere Elements, Vegas Movie Studio or Pinnacle Studio (all of them for around $100). Of course, this are consumer level NLE and they have a lot of limitations. If you want to do complicated chroma keying you will need something like Adobe After Effects.
@lomaymi Would you please inform, which video editing software is good for Green screen editing etc.(off course not costly software)
@nihon94b Not at all, thanks for the comment.
you did a great job man.
-Bruce
@lomaymi I hope you do not mind my comments. I appreciate your follow up and you nicely clear my doubt. Not only your tutorial but your acting is also nice. Please make more tutorial.
@nihon94b Actually there is a story for that. The greenscreen I have is 10×20 feet and is so heavy that it rolls down on its own. The only way to fix that was to tie it up by each side using some rope. I came up with a better solution after I finish this tutorial by using two spring clamps in each corner. Surprisingly the wrinkles didn’t affect the keying, but wrinkles should always be avoided whenever possible.
Nice funny and informative video. Just one thing, don’t you think the green background should be free from wrinkles?
hey .. just like we do on cinema class !!!.. the guerrilla way .. rules… !!
the best independient way to make indy movies !!!
Nice video. Funny, entertaining and educational. Everything I preach on my educational videos. Well done, please keep posting more!
I go beyond guerrilla lighting. ULTRA LOW BUDGET.
@oxlopez The funny part got it from you
and the “use whatever you find to do something” (without considering any future consequences) from uncle Samuelito.
That was great!! I always knew you were smart and resourceful but I never realized how funny you can be. Must’ve gotten that from your favorite uncle
Great tutorial and a lot of fun, too! Thanks for submitting it.
Very practical, informational and empowering for a simple green screen wannabe to move forward. Totally entertaining and fun video. I thoroughly enjoyed watching it, hearing the suggestions, seeing the humorous elements and viewing the results sample. Keep this up, Luis, and you’ll have a valuable library of how-to resource materials you can offer for profit.