This technique can make your light leaks seem more natural. In our example above, we used a quick gaussian blur to make it seem like the areas in which the light leaks hit were actually messing with the sharpness of the footage. It looks good, but we could take it one step further by adding an adjustment layer.Īs you can see, if the adjustment layer uses a duplicate of the light leak as a luma mask, you can get some very interesting results if you add in various effects. The image above is simply one of the light leaks included in the free pack (Blue Orb Transition 2, to be specific) with a slight hue change and the blending mode set to Screen.
One unique way in which we’ve used the light leaks is by using them as a luma mask for an adjustment layer. Stylization Tipsĭepending on your desired look, you can adjust Hue, Saturation, Blurriness, and Duration using effects built into your editing platform. Simply change the blending mode to Screen. Under the section labeled “Compositing” you will see a “Blend Mode” menu. Note: Until background footage is placed under your light leak, you won’t see any change.įCPX: With your footage selected in your timeline, click the inspector button to open up your video effects controls. You can select Screen or Add to get the standard light leak effect. If you can’t see the “Mode” menu, click the “Toggle Switches /Modes” button at the bottom of the composition.
Hit the dropdown menu next to the word Blend Mode and select Screen.Īfter Effects: With your footage selected in your composition, simply click the dropdown menu under the word “Mode” (see image). Premiere Pro: With your footage selected in the timeline, navigate to your effect controls (Shift+5) and select the dropdown arrow next to Opacity. Simply drag the light leaks over your desired footage in the video editing app of your choice and set the blending mode to Screen or Add.
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