Youtube hearted comments of Mary Betsy (@marybetsy).

  1. Hahaha I'm dying 🤣 Best comment 🏆
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  2. +Doug Greene Thank you, Doug! We used two LED Einstein bulbs diffused through umbrellas, from what I remember, and then in post-production we used a filter in Red Giant's Magic Bullet suite of filters (https://www.redgiant.com/products/magic-bullet-suite/) called Classic Interview that has a flattering, skin-softening effect.
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  3. Other things you can do that might make Premiere faster: 1. Lower the playback resolution at the bottom right of the program monitor. 2. Create proxy files (a.k.a. substitute files) of your video footage that are in a codec that Premiere can process and play back much faster. Here's how: • right-click your video clips and select Create Proxies • in the pop-up window, select QuickTime as the format • then select a ProRes Proxy as the preset (low-res if your storage is limited) • click OK and wait for the proxy files to be made (go to Window > Progess to monitor) • click the plus symbol (the Button Editor) in the bottom right of the Program Monitor • drag the Toggle Proxies button to the bottom of the Program Monitor and click OK • click the Toggle Proxies button so that's it on (it'll turn blue) • now playing or scrubbing through footage should be much faster 3. Adjust the memory settings in the Premiere Pro > Preferences menu to let Premiere use more RAM and to optimize for performance. 4. Set the renderer to Mercury Playback Engine GPU acceleration (Metal) if your device supports this. 5. Check your sequence settings and make sure they are optimized for the format that most of your footage is in. 6. Delete media cache files. 7. Make sure your graphics card drivers, Premiere software, and OS are up to date. 8. Upgrade your computer (coins required). Hope this is helpful! Thank y'all for watching. 🙏
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  4. Tru dat. Would have been way better, but just did this on the fly.
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  5. like i said, i just did this on the fly.
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  6. Thank you! 🫖🥳
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