This is great and I've used path blur before for this look. How are you doing the wheel spin? I find that trickier to get looking good. I usually use spin blur and then mask out the rotors but it's tricky when the wheels are at odd angles. Any videos on that?
Thank you! I use spin blur too - it's tricky sometimes but you can use the transform tool to stretch the wheel into a circle if it's in an odd angle then apply spin blur .. then use the transform tool again to bring it back to what it was :-)
Hi Moe, One more time, nice video, very informative and helpful. Nevertheless, I have a question : Why do you start the effect on the wall in the background ? Why not start from the first or the second vertical light source ? Thank you again ! 👍
Thank you Eric, I just wanted a centre-weighted balanced motion blur and that's why I start from the far end so I know how and where to place the other points.
Hi Moe, How are you matching the perspective from your car image to the shutter stock image before you purchase it? Are you opening your car image in a separate window and eyeing up the BG image until you find one that closely matches your car perspective, or do you have another solution? Thanks, Jeff
Good question Jeff , I tend to select the backdrop first and do some test with my car to find the perfect perspective, I then go and shoot the actual car based on my findings :-)
Do you have any suggestions for quickly finding the correct focal length to match the BG, or is this trial and error as well? Do you put the BG on your phone to compare with the back of your camera so you can better tell if you got the shot?
@@jamphotostudio you're asking all the right questions. My guess is that it wouldn't have to be very exact since you're adding so much blur to the background anyway. Have you discovered any tips in the last year since your comment? I'll be trying this technique out for the first time soon!
Moe, how can we do a composite rolling shot of a stationary background and a stationary car??? Now we know how to blurr the stationary background shot, but how can we put in a car and make it realistic?
i had no clue path blur even existed in photoshop! thanks for the tip.
You are welcome buddy :-)
Nothing short of amazing, thanks Moe!
You're welcome Christian :-)
I didn't even know this existed in PS.... Thanks for a great tutorial...
You are welcome John, hope you've enjoyed watching it :-)
You are welcome John, hope you've enjoyed watching it :-)
Thanks Peter Mckinon!
Nice! Will be trying out this method tonight. Thanks for sharing :)
You are welcome Jonathan, let me know how it goes :-)
Sick! Glad you mentioned smart objects I was going to mention that. I wonder if you saw my comment on Pete’s video 😜
Hahaha now I have to go and dig through a zillion of comments!
Just what i was looking for! Thank you very much!
You are welcome :-) happy to hear so
ThAnks Moe great job, love your channel it is really helping me out.
Happy to hear my videos are helping, thank you for the kind words.
Thanks this helped so much
You are welcome happy to hear so!
This is great and I've used path blur before for this look. How are you doing the wheel spin? I find that trickier to get looking good. I usually use spin blur and then mask out the rotors but it's tricky when the wheels are at odd angles. Any videos on that?
Thank you! I use spin blur too - it's tricky sometimes but you can use the transform tool to stretch the wheel into a circle if it's in an odd angle then apply spin blur .. then use the transform tool again to bring it back to what it was :-)
Moe Zainal what a great idea
Better tutorial than the one Pete just uploaded! 😁
Thank You :-) I think Pete's video is great depending on the photo and it's angle.
Moe Zainal yes that's true, but he also blurred the sky, it's kinda weird. Still love Pete BTW 😂
I agree with the sky part though - perhaps just a creative direction :-)
Awesome tutorial, thank you =D
note: path blur, with many paths
4:00 > note: end point speed
You're welcome
Hi Moe,
One more time, nice video, very informative and helpful.
Nevertheless, I have a question :
Why do you start the effect on the wall in the background ? Why not start from the first or the second vertical light source ?
Thank you again ! 👍
Thank you Eric, I just wanted a centre-weighted balanced motion blur and that's why I start from the far end so I know how and where to place the other points.
Hi Moe,
How are you matching the perspective from your car image to the shutter stock image before you purchase it? Are you opening your car image in a separate window and eyeing up the BG image until you find one that closely matches your car perspective, or do you have another solution?
Thanks,
Jeff
Good question Jeff , I tend to select the backdrop first and do some test with my car to find the perfect perspective, I then go and shoot the actual car based on my findings :-)
Do you have any suggestions for quickly finding the correct focal length to match the BG, or is this trial and error as well? Do you put the BG on your phone to compare with the back of your camera so you can better tell if you got the shot?
@@jamphotostudio you're asking all the right questions. My guess is that it wouldn't have to be very exact since you're adding so much blur to the background anyway. Have you discovered any tips in the last year since your comment? I'll be trying this technique out for the first time soon!
Moe, how can we do a composite rolling shot of a stationary background and a stationary car???
Now we know how to blurr the stationary background shot, but how can we put in a car and make it realistic?
I do have a virtualRig tutorial, you now know how to use the path blur tool in Photoshop ;)
Reminds me of the new peter mckinon video :D
Same xD
Yes! It's inspired by it & I mention his video in my video,only this approach is better for car rolling shots 😇
Hey Moe, Is there a way I can do this effect in CS6??
Hmm does it have the path blur effect?
No, it has only motion blur and radial blur.
Dude ,path blur line is not showing why ?
Thumbs up Moe !
Thank you!
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