This led to me creating the prototype video in NukeX rather than after effects as I was repetedly having problems with rotoscoping the windows of the car and the people as well. However, once the rotoscope was finished, it showed lots of errors with the sides of the rotoscopes moving and causing problems. These problems ultimately showed to be too hard to fix due to how many roto points there were and the amount of already edited frames.
This made me decide to restart from scratch with a new video.
Video link:
Original footage
Ultimately, I decided to restart once again with some footage that I created, with the eventual final video showing me at a table with an underwater environment behind me.
In order to do this I again used NukeX, however, purposely limited movement in the scene to only my movement (looking up and around) to make the video much easier to rotoscope.
Firstly, I created roto-masks over the top windows and bulk of the lower window, before then beginning to roto around my shoulders and head.
Next, every 10 frames I would reposition the roto around my shoulders to give a less noticeable effect of movement. This was to maintain structure around the shoulders and stop any bouncy or noticeably moving edges on the roto. Other than that, I did not need to roto any other part of the scene as it was all stationary.
Unfortunatly, there were still some difficulties with the lighting being too bright and the roto around my hair momentarily showing some background imagery, however, other than that, I believe the final result was great.
Video Link:
Breakdown Video Link:
No comments:
Post a Comment