Step 5: After you’ve done all that, you’ll want to select all your layers. Then click “Create Video Timeline” and click the 3 squares on the left bottom side (in older versions it’s on the right bottom side, not sure). For older Photoshop versions this is slightly different (I believe it’s called animation). This will show you the animation timeline. Photoshop is importing every frame as a separate layer into one file, so just… grab a drink or something and wait a bit! When you’re done waiting, if you haven’t already, go to Window > Timeline. Step 4: Depending on the amount of frames you’ve selected to load in, as well as the beefiness of your PC/laptop, the frames loading part might take a little while. Select all the frames you need, wait for them to load in and then click “OK”! You then get a little pop-up that looks like this:Īll you have to do here is click “browse” and navigate to the folder where your captured frames have been saved in. It should work similarly though, if I remember correctly). Step 3: It’s time to open up Photoshop! Then go to File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack… (for older versions/another version I used in the past this one didn’t work and I had to use the “Load Multiple DICOM Files…” instead. Then, when you’ve captured all the frames you need, pause the video, press CTRL+G again and click “stop” and close the pop-up/program. Once you’ve put in the correct settings and you’ve put the slider where you want the capturing process to start, press “start” (now, before you do this I recommend putting the video on mute as the audio will start to get kinda demon-y the longer you record lol save your ears pls). To get the smoothest gifs, put “every frame” (this in turn will increase the gif size as the amount of frames will obviously be bigger). Say you put in every 2 or 4 frames, you’ll get more choppy gifs. I use PNG in the highest quality, as the name would suggest, for the quality.ģ: These are the amount of frames the program captures. You’ll need this folder later when opening the frames!Ģ: Like it says, this is the image format. I have them extracted to the standard folder, but you can change this if you want to. I’ll briefly explain the numbered parts, but before that, these are my standard settings and just make sure you have them all the same and it should be good!ġ: This is where your captured frames will be extracted to. Step 2: After pressing CTRL+G, you’ll be met with this screen: Then press CTRL+G (I apologize because I cannot for the life of me remember if this was a standard shortcut or not) Open your video in said program and look for the part you want to make a gif of. Bookmark it! It’s really handy :) Get the video you want to make a gif from and open it in KMPlayer (or PotPlayer or any other program, but for this tutorial I’ll use KMPlayer). ts form, KMPlayer should be able to open these). For K-pop performances, I recommend this website (the hq files are in. The way to get the best gifs? Quality videos.
#TUMBLR GIF DOWNLOAD#
Step 1: After you’ve downloaded the necessary programs, download your video. Now let’s continue onto how I use these programs to create gifs! I use an older version of KMPlayer, though I don’t know which exact version that is. KMPlayer (an alternative would be PotPlayer, or any other video playing program that allows you to capture the frames) Links for download: Topaz DeNoise 6 & Topaz Clean 3 To “denoise” and “clean” the gifs, as the names would suggest.
TopazLabs (Topaz DeNoise 6 and Topaz Clean 3) To make the gifs, majority of the work is done in this program. So… let’s start this tutorial with the programs I use. Hi everyone! Just in case someone asks in the future + for those curious, I’m here with a tutorial on how I make gifs! If you have any questions whatsoever, please do send me an ask! I’ll be glad to help! The gif I made with this tutorial is the one right here!
0 kommentar(er)
