Increase the level of noise until you’re happy with the result, and your VHS effect is complete. To finish the look, use the Effects Panel and search for an effect called Wave Warp to add the scan lines seen in old VHS tapes.Īdd Wave Warp to your adjustment layer with these settings:įinally, search for the Noise Effect and add it to the Adjustment Layer. If you want to get rid of the border, check the Repeat Edge Pixels box on both Channel Blur effects.
It’ll also add a fuzzy border to your video. This will separate some of the colors to create a color bleed. Then change the Blur Dimension to Horizontal.
Duplicate the Channel Blur effect, set red blurriness back to 0, and increase blue blurriness to 30. Set the Blur Dimension drop-down to Vertical. You can also add a Channel Blur effect to the Adjustment Layer and increase the red blurriness to around 30. That’ll give your video that toned-down, fuzzy 1990s feeling your viewers will love.
Under the Creative drop-down, set the Faded Film effect to 50 and Sharpen to -50. Drag and drop your new Adjustment Layer directly above the clip where you want the effect added. Right click (Windows) or Command click (Mac) in the Project Panel and choose New Adjustment Layer. The first step to creating a believable VHS effect in Premiere Pro is to alter the color of your video. Others will likely add to it.Īfter you have your list of what constitutes that look, folk here can make suggestions on how to achieve them in PP.Ready to bring your video project back to the ‘90s? Here’s how to use Adobe Premiere Pro to make your freshly shot video footage look like you filmed it on an old VHS camcorder. I'd get out the pad and pencil (or wordprocessor in Outline mode) and use your observations to start that list. I think it will more of a list of visual clues and then choosing an Effect to get that look. Like Craig, I've not seen a kit solution. If you need footage of that little band, let me know, as I've got a ton of VHS capture footage, and should be able to Crop to just that area and burn to DVD for you The often seen head alignment problem at the bottom of the frame would go a long way towards getting the "VHS look." Maybe capture from a VHS without perfect head alignment (like one could ever get them perfectly aligned?) and create a lower 1/16 video that you can add to your footage maybe with a Track Matte. I'd add: noise and higher contrast, especially in the colors. You seem to have a good start on what constitutes that "look."
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