dip to white? at DVinfo.net
DV Info Net

Go Back   DV Info Net > Cross-Platform Post Production Solutions > Adobe Creative Suite
Register FAQ Today's Posts Buyer's Guides

Adobe Creative Suite
All about the world of Adobe Premiere and its associated plug-ins.

Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Old August 26th, 2008, 06:28 AM   #1
Regular Crew
 
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: NY
Posts: 83
dip to white?

Hello all mighty DVinfo community, I once again have a question.
I'm trying to find a way in Premiere Pro to dip to white (i guess that thats the correct term).
Basically I'm looking to crossfade to white but not in a way where i would just cross dissolve to a white matte or jpeg. I would like the highlights to blow out first.
Does anyone have any idea what i'm talking about?
I've heard that this can be achieved using the levels filter; however i require a bit more help than that.
Could anyone provide me more info?
Thanks in advance for all of your help!
Jason Leonard is offline   Reply With Quote
Old August 26th, 2008, 07:31 AM   #2
Major Player
 
Join Date: May 2005
Location: monroe, or
Posts: 572
Isn't there a transition called "additive dissolve"? If you did that to a white still, that may do what you are looking for....not sure though.
Marty Baggen is offline   Reply With Quote
Old August 26th, 2008, 08:51 AM   #3
Major Player
 
Join Date: May 2007
Location: San Jose, California
Posts: 919
I don't know which version of Premiere you have, but in CS3, you can type 'dip' into the effects search box and POW! up comes 'dip to black' and 'dip to white'.
Barring that, you can use the proc amp to bring up the brightness and contrast on the clip (keyframed to the last few frames), and for smoothness, do the reverse effect on the next clip (start with high contrast and brightness, then bring it back to normal over the space of a few keyframes). You can even throw in a short dissolve between them (be sure not to cover up the entire effect with a long dissolve).
Oren Arieli is offline   Reply With Quote
Old August 26th, 2008, 09:23 PM   #4
Major Player
 
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Rancho Santa Margarita, California
Posts: 201
Another way is to create a white solid and then cross fade to that image.
__________________
Mitchell J. Skurnik
http://www.mjcsstudios.com/ - EX1, 4x hoodman 16GB, Libec Tripod, Sony LAV
Mitchell Skurnik is offline   Reply With Quote
Old September 2nd, 2008, 11:34 AM   #5
Regular Crew
 
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Posts: 88
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mitchell Skurnik View Post
Another way is to create a white solid and then cross fade to that image.
I second that suggestion.
__________________
Section 1 Films
Joshua Clarke is offline   Reply With Quote
Old September 2nd, 2008, 01:15 PM   #6
Major Player
 
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Dayton, TN (USA)
Posts: 219
In CS3, in your effects panel, expand "Video Transitions" then go to the "Dissolve" tree. Fourth down is "Dip to White" and it'll give you exactly what you want...
__________________
David Beisner
Media Specialist, Bryan College, Dayton, TN -- www.bryan.edu
David Beisner is offline   Reply With Quote
Old September 3rd, 2008, 01:42 AM   #7
Major Player
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Brno Czech Republic
Posts: 453
IMHO the default Premiere dip to white doesn't look very nice and rich.

If you don't mind a trip to after effects, you can easily make a much more stylish "camera flash" transition with combination of Levels and (Fast) Blur - blow your levels way up (that's the dip part) and apply blur to get that flashy look. The whole transition looks best when only 5-7 frames long.
Jiri Fiala is offline   Reply With Quote
Old September 3rd, 2008, 05:11 AM   #8
Major Player
 
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: London, UK
Posts: 277
I think this has something to do with what you are looking for :

h**p://movielibrary.lynda.com/html/modPage.asp?ID=483

the end of the free "floating point overview" tutorial on this page deals with using floating point in AE to create more interesting fades
Jon Shohet is offline   Reply
Reply

DV Info Net refers all where-to-buy and where-to-rent questions exclusively to these trusted full line dealers and rental houses...

B&H Photo Video
(866) 521-7381
New York, NY USA

Scan Computers Int. Ltd.
+44 0871-472-4747
Bolton, Lancashire UK


DV Info Net also encourages you to support local businesses and buy from an authorized dealer in your neighborhood.
  You are here: DV Info Net > Cross-Platform Post Production Solutions > Adobe Creative Suite


 



All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:14 PM.


DV Info Net -- Real Names, Real People, Real Info!
1998-2024 The Digital Video Information Network