Re: Madonna "Get Together" Music Video Tutorials? by Chiprocks1 on Nov 15, 2006 at 4:06:24 pm
I pretty much want to know everything that went on in the video so that I can replicate it as best as possible. There's not just one thing that I need to know but all of it.
Re: Madonna "Get Together" Music Video Tutorials? by Steve Roberts on Nov 15, 2006 at 4:20:15 pm
When doing this sort of thing, you need to do more than search the COW. If there are any behind-the-scenes articles, they probably won't be here -- they'll be in an interview somewhere or on the designers' site(s). Look for the terms that are likely to be in the kind of article you want to find.
Google "madonna" "get together" and "after effects", just in case AE was used on this.
Re: Madonna "Get Together" Music Video Tutorials? by Chiprocks1 on Nov 16, 2006 at 2:45:55 am
Thanks for tip on searching. Still havent found anything anywhere on the net regarding the
technical aspect of the video. So I guess I will ask a more specific question in hopes that someone can help me.
How do I recreate the Color Technique ("retro-color") that is the main FX of the video itself?
I checked the video tutorial of Cartoonification, but that has nothing to do with this video and more to do with the Waking Life technique.
Re: Madonna "Get Together" Music Video Tutorials? by Chiprocks1 on Nov 16, 2006 at 7:20:08 am
Yes. And the problem that I got was that it was an overall color scheme, where as in the video, each part of Madonna was distinct in what was "hair" color, "Skin" color, "clothes" color.
Re: Madonna "Get Together" Music Video Tutorials? by Steve Roberts on Nov 16, 2006 at 1:39:05 pm
Then you need to separate those different items first, so they get treated differently. The best way would be to dress the talent in clothes of completely different colours, then key. It'll still be a fair bit of work, but if you want to treat things in footage differently, you need to key them or mask them.
Re: Madonna "Get Together" Music Video Tutorials? by RobotHero on Nov 17, 2006 at 2:33:13 am
Try de-saturate, posterize, followed by colorama. Of course, the very first thing you should do is key out the background. You could also use something like "Leave Color" and "Color Replace" if you want some more complicated results.