by Shrinkdude412 » Thu Mar 21, 2024 6:55 pm
Those rough edges you're seeing happen when there isn't enough contrast between the greenscreen and the model. Sometimes this happens because too much greenlight is bouncing off the greenscreen onto the model's skin/clothing. Sometimes this happens because the greenscreen isn't bright enough. The best way to counter this it to ensure there is adequate space between the model and the greenscreen, making sure the greenscreen is well lit, and making sure the model is well lit (including a strong backlight to help create that separation).
Basic video editing software or freeware probably can't do too much when it comes to composite effects. Adobe Premiere + After Effects should give any content creator any and all of the tools they would need to deliver decent effects. The problem is usually in the raw footage though, I suspect.
For anyone getting started with effects based editing, start with flat basic camera angles first to get a feel for what works and what doesn't. Once you get a hang of doing the effects part, you can try to get fancier with camera angles. Without effects, using high angles (camera high up looking down) for tiny people and low angles (camera low looking up) for big people can go a LONG way.
Scale is also a pet peeve of mine for these videos. It's always great when a content creator goes the extra mile to create oversized clothes, but it's a bit jarring to see someone wearing clothes a few sizes too big when they are clearly only a few inches tall.
Ultimately, it's tough to get too upset over quality. This is a very niche fetish and requires a lot of time, skill, and effort to pull off convincingly. Considering the limitations on technology, time, and money, I think SW video creators do a pretty damn good job overall. This is always going to be a more difficult fetish to put on video. Giantess content is MUCH easier to create (but still difficult).
Those rough edges you're seeing happen when there isn't enough contrast between the greenscreen and the model. Sometimes this happens because too much greenlight is bouncing off the greenscreen onto the model's skin/clothing. Sometimes this happens because the greenscreen isn't bright enough. The best way to counter this it to ensure there is adequate space between the model and the greenscreen, making sure the greenscreen is well lit, and making sure the model is well lit (including a strong backlight to help create that separation).
Basic video editing software or freeware probably can't do too much when it comes to composite effects. Adobe Premiere + After Effects should give any content creator any and all of the tools they would need to deliver decent effects. The problem is usually in the raw footage though, I suspect.
For anyone getting started with effects based editing, start with flat basic camera angles first to get a feel for what works and what doesn't. Once you get a hang of doing the effects part, you can try to get fancier with camera angles. Without effects, using high angles (camera high up looking down) for tiny people and low angles (camera low looking up) for big people can go a LONG way.
Scale is also a pet peeve of mine for these videos. It's always great when a content creator goes the extra mile to create oversized clothes, but it's a bit jarring to see someone wearing clothes a few sizes too big when they are clearly only a few inches tall.
Ultimately, it's tough to get too upset over quality. This is a very niche fetish and requires a lot of time, skill, and effort to pull off convincingly. Considering the limitations on technology, time, and money, I think SW video creators do a pretty damn good job overall. This is always going to be a more difficult fetish to put on video. Giantess content is MUCH easier to create (but still difficult).