Thanks! This one was just recorded on my phone out the window at my dad's house. I color graded it where the highlights were pushed into the red to make them pink, and the midtones were in the turquoise area. I put an overlay from a super short bit of a 70s film called Omega, which is in the public domain and can be found on youtube. I slowed it down to like 3 frames per second. I wish I had turned down the opacity on it a bit more, honestly, so that the blue of the sky would show through a bit more, but oh well. But yeah, I color graded it the same way. And then I put a vhs glitch overlay on it and set the blend to color mode. Doing that will add some gray overtones. So I pushed the saturation all the way up. Other than that, I did a few things like add some chromatic aberrations and stuff. I think I might've put some kind of x-pos interlace effect tied to the glitch overlay or something, but I can't remember. Here's a link to the overlay on youtube. They've posted links in the description to download it from either internet archive or google drive. ruclips.net/video/qELSSAspRDI/видео.html You can also get something similar but more "real" by running component cables from your pc to a vcr and recording your screen onto an old tape, then recording it back into your pc. But that takes a long time, and eventually the tape is going to be useless, as you'll get nothing but static. I've done that before. But just doing it all digitally, is just easier and less time consuming. Oh, and the video was recorded on my phone in slow motion mode, then imported to my pc. Same deal there, could use a vhs camcorder, and just transfer to your pc with component cables. But digital is just more convenient.
🖤😵💫
i. love. this.
Thanks! I was honestly feeling pretty unsure about it. So I really appreciate that.
This is fire, how you do your visuals?
Thanks! This one was just recorded on my phone out the window at my dad's house. I color graded it where the highlights were pushed into the red to make them pink, and the midtones were in the turquoise area. I put an overlay from a super short bit of a 70s film called Omega, which is in the public domain and can be found on youtube. I slowed it down to like 3 frames per second. I wish I had turned down the opacity on it a bit more, honestly, so that the blue of the sky would show through a bit more, but oh well. But yeah, I color graded it the same way. And then I put a vhs glitch overlay on it and set the blend to color mode. Doing that will add some gray overtones. So I pushed the saturation all the way up. Other than that, I did a few things like add some chromatic aberrations and stuff. I think I might've put some kind of x-pos interlace effect tied to the glitch overlay or something, but I can't remember. Here's a link to the overlay on youtube. They've posted links in the description to download it from either internet archive or google drive.
ruclips.net/video/qELSSAspRDI/видео.html
You can also get something similar but more "real" by running component cables from your pc to a vcr and recording your screen onto an old tape, then recording it back into your pc. But that takes a long time, and eventually the tape is going to be useless, as you'll get nothing but static. I've done that before. But just doing it all digitally, is just easier and less time consuming. Oh, and the video was recorded on my phone in slow motion mode, then imported to my pc. Same deal there, could use a vhs camcorder, and just transfer to your pc with component cables. But digital is just more convenient.
@jeremylhay wow tysm 🖤
@@sainttme yeah, no problem