Old TV's were not famous for their high-fidelity color, but the brown-saturated look they made standard now evokes a lot of nostalgia among viewers. Because of this, it may behoove you, the filmmaker, to know how to simulate that color effect without having to actually use crappy cameras or televisions. This video will show you how to create an old TV effect while editing using Adobe Premiere Pro CS3. Embrace the nostalgia!
Download project file here.
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Create a crazy rumble and flash effect using Premiere Pro
How To:
Change voices using Premiere
How To:
Create a muffled sound or radio sound in Premiere
How To:
Blur out a face in a video using Premiere
How To:
Create animations in Adobe Premiere Elements 9
How To:
Create 3D moving titles using Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
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Use the XVX Digidesign Hardware Emulator 1.0.1 with a Digi 002 interface
How To:
Export 1080p widescreen footage (16:9) to Cinemascope (2.35:1) in Premiere CS5
How To:
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How To:
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How To:
Convert AVCHD (MTS) files into HD MPEG 2 in Premiere
How To:
Simulate fisheye lens distortion using Premiere Pro
How To:
Make a lightsaber effect with Adobe Premiere Elements
How To:
Start editing video projects in Adobe Premiere Pro CS3
How To:
Use Winmorph
How To:
Make a time lapse video using Adobe Premiere Pro
How To:
Export video from Adobe Premiere Pro CS3
How To:
Use color passes and add masks using Premiere Pro
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