Adobe Premiere Pro CC Effects: How to Create a Static Film Grain Overlay Filter (Tutorial)

hi everyone my name is justin odisho and in this adobe premiere pro tutorial i'm going to show you how to apply a gentle film grain overlay filter onto your image in a static or animated fashion so this is actually an effect from my new premiere pro effects preset pack 2 which is available now on my website which includes this and 75 other drag and drop effects so in this tutorial i'm just going to break down this one and show you how i made it so first we want to go to the effects panel and find in the video effects folder the noise and grain folder so here we have a bunch of options to add noise and grain and the one we want to choose is noise hls so i'll click and drag that on top of this video clip and then in the effects control panel on the left hand side you'll see that noise hls effect pop up and we can adjust a few things about it such as the type of noise the hue lightness and saturation that's what the hls stands for and the noise phase allows us to animate it so traditionally a uniform noise looks like this and that can be fine but for this case we're actually going to drop down that menu and choose the grain option to get more of like a grainy noise and i'm simply just going to increase the lightness percentage somewhere between 5 and 10 it depends on your clip and the colors and contrast in your clip and the strength of the grain that you want um just so you can really see it i guess i'll increase it a lot like 15 percent so you can see and the cool part about this that i think makes it look nice is as i play the video this is just static noise this is just a thin layer of dust that we kind of put over the video and it's creating the noise by adjusting the lightness of the original colors so it's making some darker and some brighter if you wanted to play around with the hue or saturation amounts that'll create the noise by adding variations in the hue and adding variations in the saturation making some more or less saturated but essentially i think the cool part about this effect is that the noise is static and it's just like a layer of dust overlaid on top of your video now the other way that you can do this is noise hls auto which is also in the noise and grain folder and the auto just means that instead of having to keyframe the noise phase like in the hls one it'll automatically animate and you can just choose an animation speed so but you basically have the same options i can choose grain i can increase the lightness amount or percentage and in this case it'll just automatically animate at a chosen speed that you give it so it's kind of up to you whether you want that animated noise or that static film kind of overlay on top which i think looks cool but this is a quick way to add some grain onto your image using the noise hls or hls auto tool if you enjoyed this effect you can get it as a drag and drop preset in my new premiere pro effects preset pack and 75 other effects available now on my website justinodeshow.com shop thank you so much for watching and i'll see you in the next video

Channel: Justin Odisho

Views: 204,217

Keywords: filmmaking, photo editing, video editing, justin odisho, editing

Id: Uo8dhUbNvYA

Length: 3min 26sec (206 seconds)

Published: Thu Oct 08 2020