-This tutorial was brought
to you by Mixkit. Hello, filmmakers,
and thanks for watching this tutorial by Storysium. Do you want to make
your boring music video look more energetic and interesting? Well, in this video I'll be covering
seven effects and transitions that will make your music videos
look dope. [music] I hope you enjoyed this short demo
because these are the effects that we're going to recreate
in the tutorial today. I also wanted you to know
that I've downloaded all the clips from Mixkit. You can also download them for free and practice long way
to tutorial, if you like. Okay, now it's time to move over
to Premiere and start some editing. The first effect
that I will show you is really easy to do
and it can give some very interesting results. As you can see,
I've already got a couple of clips on the timeline that we're going
to use for this one. With these clips,
we're going to create something called a double exposure effect. To achieve this, we simply need to start by stacking clips
on top of each other. If you need it, you can also extend the duration and then move over
to the effects control panel. Inside the opacity section,
we can now select a couple of different blend modes. Let's start with soft light,
for example, and by the way, this opacity effect is applied
to the top clip. Let's playback and see
what we've got so far. [music] That looks really cool. Let's do the other one and also apply this
soft light blending mode to this one. Make sure to select the right clip
and change the blend mode. Let's playback and see the results. This one also looks awesome. If you like, you can also play around
with different blend modes. This can give
some very unexpected results. I'll change this one to multiply,
for example, which looks like this. [music] For the next effect,
we need to do a bit more work, but this can give
some amazing results. You could use this
as a separate effect or you can use this as a transition
which we'll do in this demo. Here, on the timeline, we've got two clips
that we're going to use for this. In the first step, we're going
to create an adjustment layer. We can do this in the project panel. Click on the new icon
and select adjustment layer. We can just accept
the default settings and click okay. Then drag the adjustment layer over to the timeline on top
of the two clips. I'll shorten the duration
so it will match with the rest. For the next step,
we need to move the playhead right between the two clips. Then move over to the effects panel
and search for the echo effect. You'll find this one on the bottom
in the video effects time. Apply this effect
to the adjustment layer and move over to the effects
control panel. Here, you'll find the echo effects where we're going to change
some settings. First, I'll change
the echo time to -0.133. Then I'll set the number
of echoes to 35. We'll set the echo operator
to maximum. Now you can already
see that there's a lot going on with this effects-enabled. As the name already implies, this effect echoes and combines
the previous frames together. This can result
in some really cool trippy effects. In the next steps,
we're going to add some keyframes for opacity. The playhead is still in the middle of the transition
so we can create the keyframe with value 100 here,
then move a few frames forward and create another keyframe
with value zero. Then move that second keyframe
to the end of the transition, create another one with value zero
and move that one to the beginning of the transition. If I scrub to the timeline,
you can already see a little bit of the effect
that we just created. The only problem here is that
this effect is really heavy for your machine,
so you might need to render this first as you can see here
by the red line. To render this,
simply hit the enter key, and Premiere will start rendering. Once Premiere is done with rendering,
it will look like this. [music] It's time for effect number three. This one will also be done
as a transition between these two clips. For this one, we also need an adjustment layer
just like the previous one. I'll add the adjustment layer
on top of the two clips and then move over
to the effects panel at search for the invert effect. You will find this one
under a video effects channel. I will apply the effect
to the adjustment layer. As you can see,
this will give the video a bit of an x-ray look. Next, we're going to add
a strobe effect. I'll put the playhead
between the two clips and then use the left arrow key
to skip one frame backwards. Then I'll enable the razor tool by hitting the C key
or click this icon here. Then I will cut the adjustment layer
on the point of the playhead. Then I'll repeat the same step a couple of times and we'll do
the same on the second clip as well. That's enough. We can now switch back to the selection tool by hitting
the V key or click this icon here, and then we're going
to remove some parts. You can left-click and then hit
the delete key to remove it. Basically, we're just keeping
a couple of frames of the adjustment layer
with the effect enabled to create this strobe effect. Okay. Let's have a look at the results. By the way, I've also made a full dedicated video on this effect
with a couple more variations. If you want to learn more
about this topic, then make sure to check out
that video as well but after this video,
because I'm going to continue with effect number four. This one is pretty easy to do and it works best with the clip
where there is a point of impact like when somebody
is jumping, for example. First we're going to find
the point of impact, which in this clip should be here. Next, we need to move over to the effects control panel
and then we're going to enable keyframes
for positioning and scaling. Then we're going to move
the first set of keyframes that we just created to the left. We create another set of keyframes and move that to the right,
and then we're going to create another set
but with different values. I'm going to zoom in slightly
and I will also change the position. With these couple of keyframes,
we've created a screen pump effect. Match this with the beat
of your music and it will look awesome. [music] It's time for effect number five,
which I call the scratch effect. We'll start here by finding
a point in the clip which we can use to repeat
a couple of times. I think that this part
will definitely work. We'll move back a couple
of frames then switch over to the razor tool
and the cutter track there. Then go a few frames forward
and make another cut. We can now switch back
through the selection tool and then move that last part aside.
We can use this later on. Next, we're going to make
some duplicates of the part that we cut off.
We can do this by holding the alt key combined
with the left mouse button and then drag them aside. For this one I will make
four copies in total. Now, we can attach the end part
back to the copied parts. Next, we need to right-click on one of the parts
and then select speed and duration. Then we will enable reverse speed
and then click okay. We'll skip the copy beside that
and go for the next one. Right-click, select speed
and duration, and also select reverse speed. Let's have a look at the result. Again, make sure to match this
with the beat of your music to get the best results. I don't have a name
for effect number six, but if you do then let me know
in the comments. Anyway, we're going to make
a transition between these two clips. We'll start by going to the first frame
of the second clip. Then we'll click on this camera icon
to make a screenshot and I'll save this as a PNG file. Now we've got the screenshot here in the project panel
and we'll drag it over to the timeline on top
of the two clips. Then shorten the duration
so it will cover a couple of frames on the end
of the first clip. Something like this will do. Then select the screenshot layer and move over
to the effects control panel. Inside the opacity section,
click on the free drawing Bezier tool here
this pen icon and then start drawing a mask
around our main subject. This doesn't have to be very precise. We're going to apply some feathering and it won't be long
on screen anyway. As I mentioned, we're going to apply
some feathering to the mask and maybe also play around
with the mask expansion. Sometimes it also works
to change the position. Something like this will do. This one won't take very much time and this is the effect
that you created though that. [music] Time for the last effect
which is a bit more complex. We're going to create
a glitchy offset effect. To achieve this, we're going to use an adjustment layer
the one that we already created. I'm going to drag it over
to the timeline and then shorten the duration. Next, we're going to make a copy of the adjustment layer by holding
the alt key combined with the left mouse button and then drag it up
one track above. Then we're going to add
a bunch of effects. Inside the effects pedal, we're going to search
for the tint effect. We'll apply this one
to the bottom adjustment layer. Then we're going to search
for the inverse effect and we'll also apply this one
to the bottom adjustment layer. One more effect to go,
which is the offset effect and we'll apply this effect
to both adjustment layers. Time to change some settings. Select the bottom layer and move over
to the effects control panel. First of all,
set the blending mode to hard light. Then for the tint effects,
we're going to change the map black to red,
and we're going to change map white to black. For the inverse effect, we're going to change direction
to 180 degrees and we'll set relief to five. We'll also change the vertical offset value
with a couple of pixels. I'll change this one from 540 to 535. With these effects
on the bottom adjustment layer, we've created a bit
of an aberration effect. This also gives it
a bit of a VHS look. It's time to do some changes
to the second adjustment layer. Select the layer and then head over
to the effects control panel. We're come to enable keyframes
for a shift center and put the first keyframe at the beginning
of the adjustment layer. Then move the center down and position that keyframe
somewhere here. Then we'll create another keyframe
by moving the offset upwards and we'll make a final one
with an offset which is slightly downwards and we'll put
that keyframe somewhere here. With these keyframes,
we've just created this bounce effect
and just like I said before, combine this with your beat
and it will look like this, [music] Again if you combine all these effects together
you can create something like I did in the beginning
of this video. Let's have another look. [music] That's it for this tutorial. I hope you enjoyed it. If you did then please like the video and don't forget to check out Mixkit. All the items used in this tutorial,
stock video, transitions, music you can find them all
for free on Mixkit. The links
are in the video description. Which one of these effects is your favorite? Let me know in the comments. Anyway, thanks again for watching Storysium. And I hope you have a wonderful day. [music]
