Скачайте изображение (превью) выбрав качество

320x180 480x360 640x480 1280x720

►► Watch my FREE WEBINAR here: My Top 10 Tips for making your passion project on a budget

►► Check out my courses and learn how to make your best film on a budget at

🔥 Instagram: @diy_moviemaking
🔥 Facebook: @diymoviemaking

Subscribe for more DIY Hollywood filmmaking effects and tutorials!

This video has been updated and re-uploaded to show a much better process for the Photoshop section!

We've been having fun with 'matte painting' effects in the style of old Hollywood films. Here's my tutorial to get you started if you want to try them in your own films!

There's one particular visual effect that you've probably seen in hundreds of classic films, but it's so cleverly done that you probably never even realized it was there. They've created some of your favorite worlds and they're almost as old as cinema itself. Matte paintings were traditionally used by Hollywood to allow filmmakers to create the illusion of an environment that could not be present at the filming location by expertly blending live action footage with still images, filmmakers became masters of creating worlds that would be impossible or just too expensive to film for real. Matte paintings have been used since the silent era (as seen in "Modern Times" with Charlie Chaplin). Traditionally, matte paintings were made by artists using paints or pastels on large sheets of glass for integrating with the live-action footage. In the scenes the painting part is static and movements are integrated on it. Some of the most famous and well-known matte paintings can be seen in the classic Star Wars and Indiana Jones films, created by Industrial Light & Magic.

Today we can recreate something in much less time and money using widely-available digital tools such as Adobe Photoshop and After Effects. For a static shot, my method basically involves saving a freeze frame of your video and then opening this in Photoshop. Here you can add your extra elements from other images and stock photos, and then re-export as a PSD for PNG file to retain the transparent areas. Then you can open this with your edit program and drop it in over the top of your footage, masking out any further areas where you need to see movement behind.

For a moving shot such as a pan or a tilt, you can do a similar method but also analyse the clip in After Effects using the 3D camera tracker, and then creating a null object that sticks to the tracking markers. Then you can parent the PSD file to the null and tidy up the edges. See the finished effects from this tutorial here:

Get unlimited Stock Footage from Artgrid and get 2 extra months with our link: ► ​
Get unlimited music for your videos on Artlist and get 2 extra months with our link: ► ​
Sign up to ProductionCrate for free or paid membership to access their amazing library of assets: ►


See the other tutorial videos here:

Mission Impossible mask effect tutorial:
Superhero landing effect tutorial:
Missing face skull effect tutorial:
Window smash one-take effect tutorial:
Train jump effect tutorial:
My FAST Premiere workflow tutorial:
How to make a great movie mashup tutorial:
Clone effect with DIY motion control tutorial:
Fake a couple sunset shot when raining tutorial:
How to erase a wedding photographer tutorial:
Add yourself to historical footage tutorial:
How to film real explosions using miniatures tutorial:
Drone to Gimbal window transition tutorial:
Build custom zoom transitions tutorial:
Original Mission Impossible mask effect tutorial (2015):

Similar matte painting effects can be seen here:

Чтобы скачать видео "How to create DIGITAL MATTE PAINTINGS in your films | Photoshop & After Effects tutorial" передвинте ползунок вправо