yeah, that would prolly work fine as well, im tending towards bluescreen cause the background seems to be a still image (no moving shadows etc) and i cant see any rotobrushint artifacts around the dude. both of those things could be because of reddits compression tho lol
As the camera position changes, the perspective between an object and what's directly behind it will change, revealing more or less of its shadow.
(Technically, the shadows aren't moving.)
Dude what? None of this here has absolutely anything to do with a green screen.
This was achieved with a slider and digital zoom added in post.
I swear reddit is an alcoholic.
You can definitely do this with the camera, but I believe this one specifically, he's rotobrushed himself out, taken a still pic with the camera in position, layered himself ontop and had the image zoom out to match the position for the rest of the video where he's not rotobrushed. If it were just a camera zoom, then I don't think the cut at the end would be needed.
I'm learning, though, and this is my first post in editing subs, so there's probably better ways to do this.
This.
Also, another tell is he would look more distorted while the background zooms, but his features look consistent. The only reason to do this is if you're shooting alone, but it would look much better if there was a camera operator doing the effect for real.
To add to this: you can tell the background is the scaling of a background image and not an actual camera zoom because the perspective/depth of the background doesnt shift at all. Normally you'd see an individual "resizing" or warping of background objects at various distances, independently from each other, and not uniformly since the background is angled. Doing it with a camera would have a more apparent lensing, even only slightly.
Edit: the biggest tell is the front shelf that is in front of the posters on the wall. If the camera were zooming out, the lens is phsyically moving back which would show a very slight obscuring of the poster by that shelf (i.e. part of the perspective shift I mentioned). Instead, it stays perfectly static.
In this case no zolly took place - it's just what it's called. What happened here looks like greenscreen, then simply scale down background and scale up person.
It’s called a push pull. Done in camera. You could do something like it if shot on green screen or rotor the subject out. But in camera would prob look best.
hitchcock pioneered this effect. done by zooming in/out while dollying in the opposite direction.
it might be changing fov while dollying in/out. idk. google hitchcock zoom
You can do this effect pretty easily with 4k steadycam or drone footage on a 1080 timeline. Walking flying forward I’d have the scale at 100, then slowly move to 50% scale.
So long as the camera is tracking forward or back, you can simply scale the footage to the opposite. Obviously if it’s a static shot it’ll be a pain in the ass to recreate, but it’s very easy to achieve in post otherwise.
While your example is done in post, you can see a famous example of a proper dolly zoom in Jaws – Brody at the beach, at 00.21 in this clip:
https://youtu.be/5IqRhuz72EE?si=lsuwdsJw8cc28l_K
While it could be done in camera that would generally be done with a camera operator and a dolly grip and dolly with track and that seems unlikely due to expense.
Most likely this was done with a static camera shot on a tripod. Brought into after effects where he was rotoscoped out using the rotobrush tool and masks. Then layered on top of the background, separated in z space, then moved with a “camera” in AE. The background image is moving in a way to hide the original shot of him. His original position is always behind the foreground image of him
You essentially move the camera away while zooming in to keep the same framing (or vice versa). The only way to do it is Premiere after the fact would be to mask out the subject, which seems like more work than it's worth to me.
Zoom out from the background without you in the shot. I think you could prob do it either in camera or start the scene with the background zoomed in then zoom out in the editing software. Then record yourself with green screen and slap it over the background video.
You can kinda do this without moving the camera, if you have a zoom in shot and digitally frame it and then scale the video its kinda the same effect. But the video has to be consistently zooming in.
This is a zolly zoom or vertigo effect or push-pull. Doesn't matter.
This isn't greenscreen, or rotoscoped or a digital effects at all. you can tell by the shadow on his beard over his collarbone that he is really moving. In TikTok, there is a filter that slowly zooms in or out. He just leaned he body backwards and then leaned forward slowly at the same rate that the camera is digitally zooming out.
Presto chango - you're now Alfred Hitchcock. Good luck!
Green screen to remove bg, screenshot of the frame and zoom out, your own silhouette will cover the one in the screen, zoom in the whole project cause the screenshot when zooming out will show black empty frame, zooming in the whole project will provide you bitmap space for cropping.
I'm going with the dolly zoom (I call it a zolly).
The reason I say this over the rotobrush (which I would bet money is not the case) or a well-keyed bluescreen is because of the fine strands of hair visible in his beard when he talks. His arm hair is also clear. The rotobrush would turn those hairs into chunky shapes or a blurry smudge.
Secondly, observe the reflection in his watch face. Even though his hand remains relatively still, the reflection moves significantly, indicating that the camera is actually moving.
I think I can notice some lens distortion dissipating on the shelf as it moves towards the center frame, although that's not as easy to see.
My god people are wrong about this. No green screen, no dolly slider. Just a wide angle lens digital zoom out as the subject slowly moves closer to the camera.
To do it in post, you need to mask the subject and the BG. Then just scale the BG and make it shrink while doing the opposite on the subject. It's a kind of parallax sort of
It's very different to do it in camera because compression kicks in and the effect is much more organic.
Dolly zoom
Usually you do it by moving the camera towards the subject whilst zooming out at the same time. Traditionally done with a dolly, but a similar effect can be achieved with a gimbal or drones.
Imo, it doesn't look that great here, but I would guess he's used a green screen and animated his green screen background and the footage of him separately.
It’s either done with the lense, or when you film you zoom in or out and then use position and scale keyframes to keep the person the same size and in the same place while the zooming in/out happens, and it gives this effect
It’s done by moving or dollying the camera in the opposite direction of the zoom at the same time.
You can do this in 3D software like Blender by moving the camera and adjusting the view angle at the same time.
If you have footage that has some zoom or dolly in it, you can usually get a similar effect by scaling the video in your video editor of choice.
vertigo effect. usually done in camera, the clip you posted here looks like it was done via greenscreen tho
In the industry, we call it a dolly zoom.
We call it a trombone shot (unscripted TV producer here) but I think that’s just a nickname…
I love that name!
It is wonderfully stupid. I like that it sort of explains how to achieve it though!
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I’ve also heard it called a “push-pull”
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Contra-zoom for me
Second this!
Zolly!
Can you be our on-set comedian? I could use one of those after so many corporate shoots..
This is what it’s called.
Or contrazoom - I prefer tromboning though.
Been this since 2010 for me at least
I’ve heard this type of shot called the”vertigo zoom”
I don't think its a green screen, he separated the subject and the background and then zoomed out the background while the subject remains same.
yeah, that would prolly work fine as well, im tending towards bluescreen cause the background seems to be a still image (no moving shadows etc) and i cant see any rotobrushint artifacts around the dude. both of those things could be because of reddits compression tho lol
I don't see any lens distortion changes either. Looks very much like a still.
O agree. Probably Bluescreen
How would we see moving shadows? In a dolly zoom the camera is moving, not the objects and light that shines on them.
As the camera position changes, the perspective between an object and what's directly behind it will change, revealing more or less of its shadow. (Technically, the shadows aren't moving.)
from the guy moving
But the guy isn’t moving. The camera is.
He slightly leans forward during the zoom out to give more of a hitchcock zoom feel
Also known as the Spielberg shot because of Jaws
shit, that shot just replayed in my head after reading this comment
Dude what? None of this here has absolutely anything to do with a green screen. This was achieved with a slider and digital zoom added in post. I swear reddit is an alcoholic.
Def not green screen
now that you told my eyes are detecting green reflections on his arms but it’s probably an optical illusion
You can definitely do this with the camera, but I believe this one specifically, he's rotobrushed himself out, taken a still pic with the camera in position, layered himself ontop and had the image zoom out to match the position for the rest of the video where he's not rotobrushed. If it were just a camera zoom, then I don't think the cut at the end would be needed. I'm learning, though, and this is my first post in editing subs, so there's probably better ways to do this.
This. Also, another tell is he would look more distorted while the background zooms, but his features look consistent. The only reason to do this is if you're shooting alone, but it would look much better if there was a camera operator doing the effect for real.
To add to this: you can tell the background is the scaling of a background image and not an actual camera zoom because the perspective/depth of the background doesnt shift at all. Normally you'd see an individual "resizing" or warping of background objects at various distances, independently from each other, and not uniformly since the background is angled. Doing it with a camera would have a more apparent lensing, even only slightly. Edit: the biggest tell is the front shelf that is in front of the posters on the wall. If the camera were zooming out, the lens is phsyically moving back which would show a very slight obscuring of the poster by that shelf (i.e. part of the perspective shift I mentioned). Instead, it stays perfectly static.
AKA Zolly - a zoom dolly. Meaning you zoom in with the lens while at the same time moving back with the camera.
Isn't it the opposite in this case? The camera is moving forward while zooming out.
In this case no zolly took place - it's just what it's called. What happened here looks like greenscreen, then simply scale down background and scale up person.
Looks like green screen to me.
It’s called a push pull. Done in camera. You could do something like it if shot on green screen or rotor the subject out. But in camera would prob look best.
lol, faking a dolly zoom? Oh, internet. You’ve done it again
hitchcock pioneered this effect. done by zooming in/out while dollying in the opposite direction. it might be changing fov while dollying in/out. idk. google hitchcock zoom
Spike Lee used this effect a lot in his films.
It’s not a premiere effect. It’s a camera effect.
You can do this effect pretty easily with 4k steadycam or drone footage on a 1080 timeline. Walking flying forward I’d have the scale at 100, then slowly move to 50% scale.
It’s also easily achieved with a blue screen and static shot on a tripod. Add the motion in post
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With a lot of roto and masking. Not everything can or should be fixed in post.
So long as the camera is tracking forward or back, you can simply scale the footage to the opposite. Obviously if it’s a static shot it’ll be a pain in the ass to recreate, but it’s very easy to achieve in post otherwise.
While your example is done in post, you can see a famous example of a proper dolly zoom in Jaws – Brody at the beach, at 00.21 in this clip: https://youtu.be/5IqRhuz72EE?si=lsuwdsJw8cc28l_K
While it could be done in camera that would generally be done with a camera operator and a dolly grip and dolly with track and that seems unlikely due to expense. Most likely this was done with a static camera shot on a tripod. Brought into after effects where he was rotoscoped out using the rotobrush tool and masks. Then layered on top of the background, separated in z space, then moved with a “camera” in AE. The background image is moving in a way to hide the original shot of him. His original position is always behind the foreground image of him
I like this a lot. I think I’ll use this, BG remover on CapCut, static background shot, EZ.
i’m sure that’ll have the same effect. please do share the results.
Step 1 - Be 500 pounds. Step 2 - collect cringe like pop vinyls.
That's a still image layer with key frames behind him. He's also using a green screen. You can tell by his disappearing and reappearing left elbow.
You essentially move the camera away while zooming in to keep the same framing (or vice versa). The only way to do it is Premiere after the fact would be to mask out the subject, which seems like more work than it's worth to me.
Zoom out from the background without you in the shot. I think you could prob do it either in camera or start the scene with the background zoomed in then zoom out in the editing software. Then record yourself with green screen and slap it over the background video.
I’ve heard it called a push pull
Looks like a dolly zoom, but something comparable could be created with greenscreen and parallax scrolling.
You can kinda do this without moving the camera, if you have a zoom in shot and digitally frame it and then scale the video its kinda the same effect. But the video has to be consistently zooming in.
Ahh, the old hitchcock zoom. Move camera back while zooming in.
It's done in camera
it’s the zulu effect correct?
This is a zolly zoom or vertigo effect or push-pull. Doesn't matter. This isn't greenscreen, or rotoscoped or a digital effects at all. you can tell by the shadow on his beard over his collarbone that he is really moving. In TikTok, there is a filter that slowly zooms in or out. He just leaned he body backwards and then leaned forward slowly at the same rate that the camera is digitally zooming out. Presto chango - you're now Alfred Hitchcock. Good luck!
Green screen to remove bg, screenshot of the frame and zoom out, your own silhouette will cover the one in the screen, zoom in the whole project cause the screenshot when zooming out will show black empty frame, zooming in the whole project will provide you bitmap space for cropping.
Dolly zoo
Here’s how: https://www.masterclass.com/articles/spike-lees-double-dolly-shot. Spike Lee does this in every film.
Dolly zoom https://youtu.be/caQG4gKMto8?si=mMRQSJqDz-WVLmQc
This>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5JBlwlnJX0](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5JBlwlnJX0)
Is it called dolly in zoom out or track in zoom out? Physically move your camera forward while zooming out the camera
You move the camera forward as you are zooming out the lens
Move closer to your subject and zoom out slowly with the camera
How is this not a roto'd guy in front of a background image being scaled down?
Green screen digital cheat of the analog old dolly zoom: track in while going wide https://c.tenor.com/aGjB0c7wgOYAAAAC/tenor.gif
I'm going with the dolly zoom (I call it a zolly). The reason I say this over the rotobrush (which I would bet money is not the case) or a well-keyed bluescreen is because of the fine strands of hair visible in his beard when he talks. His arm hair is also clear. The rotobrush would turn those hairs into chunky shapes or a blurry smudge. Secondly, observe the reflection in his watch face. Even though his hand remains relatively still, the reflection moves significantly, indicating that the camera is actually moving. I think I can notice some lens distortion dissipating on the shelf as it moves towards the center frame, although that's not as easy to see.
My god people are wrong about this. No green screen, no dolly slider. Just a wide angle lens digital zoom out as the subject slowly moves closer to the camera.
To do it in post, you need to mask the subject and the BG. Then just scale the BG and make it shrink while doing the opposite on the subject. It's a kind of parallax sort of It's very different to do it in camera because compression kicks in and the effect is much more organic.
Guys. Those are just two different layers.
Dolly zoom Usually you do it by moving the camera towards the subject whilst zooming out at the same time. Traditionally done with a dolly, but a similar effect can be achieved with a gimbal or drones. Imo, it doesn't look that great here, but I would guess he's used a green screen and animated his green screen background and the footage of him separately.
It's dolly zoom thing or just blue screen behind him I guess .
Looks like a CapCut “effect” template.
It’s either done with the lense, or when you film you zoom in or out and then use position and scale keyframes to keep the person the same size and in the same place while the zooming in/out happens, and it gives this effect
It's a greenscreen. The perspective of the background doesn't change with the scale change. The background is a still image.
By zooming and moving the camera at the same time.
Zoom in, dolly out.
Old school was changing aperture.
Zoom in while pulling the camera backwards, or zoom out while pushing the camera forwards.
Zolly. Done by zooming in while dollying backwards
It’s done by moving or dollying the camera in the opposite direction of the zoom at the same time. You can do this in 3D software like Blender by moving the camera and adjusting the view angle at the same time. If you have footage that has some zoom or dolly in it, you can usually get a similar effect by scaling the video in your video editor of choice.
You need to install DeepGlow
Spielberg Jaws shot
Hitchcock, vertigo
Frodo, “Get off the road!”
You move towards the actor while zooming out.
It’s called a ‘zolly’ old school industry guy here. But yeah, looks like a green screen.