This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Jonathan Lang
Free stock footage of a high angle shot of cars on a freeway in Melbourne, Australia.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
updated 12 years ago
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
An extreme wide shot of a pier at St. Kilda beach in Melbourne. Australia. Taken on a stormy day.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A close up shot of a group of black birds with white beaks sitting on top of light brown water. The birds float in and out of the shot, with around 4-5 birds on average in the shot at once.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A close up shot of a swing seat at a playground slowly moving in the breeze. The background is grass, a car park and a car, all out of focus.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Shot 1: A close up shot of a row of water jets shooting water to the left side of the screen in an arc. The second closest jet is in focus while the others are all out of focus. The background is water and some grey concrete, all out of focus.
Shot 2: A close up shot of a row of water jets shooting water to the left side of the screen in an arc. The closest jet is in focus while the others are all out of focus. The background is water and some grey concrete, all out of focus.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Shot 1: A wide shot of a city river, some trees and some buildings in the background. A small boat passes by from the right to the left.
Shot 2: A wide shot of a city river, some trees and some buildings in the background against a light blue sky. A boat passes by from the left to the right.
Shot 3: A high angle shot of a city river as an 8-man rowboat passes by from left to right. The water looks dirty and the boat moves relatively fast.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A wide shot of St.Kilda beach on a sunny day in Melbourne, Australia.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Shot 1: The application of liquid eyeliner using a liquid eyeliner pen.
Shot 2: The application of mascara using a small mirror (focus on the persons face).
Shot 3: The application of mascara using a small mirror (focus clear in the mirror).
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A close-up shot of birds eating leftover food scraps at a sushi café.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A wide shot of a group of people playing badminton indoors followed by a shot of people practicing.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A wide shot of people walking along a street in Chinatown, Melbourne, Australia.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film scratches with a subtle intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A wide shot of a crowd of people walking along Degraves street in the city, Melbourne, Australia.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film scratches with a strong intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film scratches with a medium intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A close up shot of a musician playing a song on a yellow electric guitar. This clip includes sound.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film grunge with a strong intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film dust and scratches with a subtle intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A low angle close up of a 3-light traffic light against blue sky with some clouds. The traffic light turns amber and red before turning green again, while the clouds move.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film dust and scratches with a strong intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film dust and scratches with a medium intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Shot 1: A high angle shot of moderately busy freeway traffic. The camera is looking down the traffic from a bridge at an angle. Cars and trucks pass by both towards and away from the camera. The weather is light but not sunny.
Shot 2: A timelapse of moderately busy freeway traffic. The angle is a high angle shot, looking down at the traffic from a bridge at an angle. Cars and trucks pass by both towards and away from the camera. The weather is light but not sunny.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film dust with a subtle intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Shot 1: An eye level long shot of moderately busy street traffic. The camera is looking down a street at an angle as cars pass by from both directions and pedestrians walk around. A tram passes by from the right side of the screen to the left.
Shot 2: An eye level long shot of moderately busy street traffic. The camera is looking down a street at an angle as cars pass by from both directions and pedestrians walk around. A tram drives into the shot from the right, stops, and a pedestrian steps onto it before it leaves past the screen to the left.
Shot 3: A timelapse of a moderately busy street. The camera is at eye level, looking down a street at an angle as cars pass by from both directions, turn into a side street, and pedestrians walk around. A traffic light can be seen in the foreground on the left side of the screen.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This is an effects clip which will add film dust with a strong intensity to your footage. It also has a vignette to aid the "old film" look. To use it, bring it into your package of choice (something like Adobe After Effects or Apple's Final Cut Pro X), then add it as a layer/track ABOVE your original footage. You'll see some white footage with black dust/scratches/etc. To "apply" the effect to your footage, change the blending mode to "multiply" (or equivalent). The white should disappear leaving the effect content only. Adjust the opacity to taste.
This effect works best when you also change your original footages colour by lowering contrast, creating a sepia look or covering to black and white. You can also stack these videos for added effect, or invert them with the "add" or "screen" blend mode to create white scratches or dust.
Please note that the effects look best when in motion and the preview image doesn't give the best indication of how the end result might look. (Preview image has been exaggerated for effect and is not fully indicative of the stock footage.)
Duration: 1 minute
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
Particles can be adjusted using tools like "curves" for best results. You can also use "curves" or other tools to add colour to the particles like in our example.
The first part of this clip gives a quick and dirty (read: we spent 5 minutes on it and we're sure you can do a much nicer job) example of how the particles *could* be used.
The original inspiration for these clips comes from the wonderful Andrew Kramer at videocopilot.net
He also has a collection of particles available for free download. He has a great tutorial on how you can put them to good use. (Along with heaps of other tutorials on his site).
These particles were filmed to give some additional variety on top of Andrew's work as well as to provide them in 1080p (Andrew's are 720p at the time of writing). We have no connection to Andrew, but admire his work and see our students regularly make use of his site.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.
A close-up shot of a bee flying around a bush of pink flowers in the Botanical Gardens in Melbourne, Australia.
This video is provided on YouTube as a preview. The full quality, non-watermarked version can be downloaded from http://www.artisanaldigital.com. Artisanal Digital aims to provide free stock video to students and teachers, as well as anyone else who'd like to use it.


