![]() ![]() I like to work on Frame Animation to do this but Video Timeline should work too.įirst create your base gif and repeat the first steps of the previos method. The scene I’m using has too much movement it’d be impossible to change the background with keyframes. This gif didn’t have a lot of movement so I only needed to use 6 keyframes:Ģ. Now just repeat this process and add as many keyframes as you need to make your Gradient Map move as smoothly as you can. The gradient goes over her shoulder so I grab my brush again and erase that part. Note: Selecting the layer so the dots appear isn’t necessary, but I like to have them so I can see the borders of the mask more clearly. ![]() To move the Layer Mask click on the part that isn’t selected, and then adjust it. To move the layer mask, press Command/Control (Mac/Windows) and click on the Layer Mask of your Gradient Map (2). I move the bar to the end of the gif and, as we saw, the Gradient Map doesn’t look right, it’s over the character’s face and part of the background isn’t colored. Click on that dot next to ‘Layer Mask Position’ again, and now we have a second dot at the end of our timeline (1). A yellow dot should appear in your timeline. We’re going to select our Gradient Map in Timeline and click on the dot next to ‘Layer Mask Position’. Now let’s get to the fun part: we’ll be using keyframes to move the Gradient Map along with her. Now click on the Layer Mask of your Gradient Map, grab a small black brush and start painting over your character’s face to erase the Gradient Map. ![]() To colour the background we create a gradient layer (Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Gradient Map.) and set the blending mode to ‘Color’. This method will work on scenes with movement, but not too much. First we make our base gif. As you can see, there’s movement but she isn’t moving around so it’s easy to change the background with keyframes. HOW TO CHANGE THE BACKGROUND OF ANY GIF BY USERGIFĪn anon asked us to make a tutorial on how to use gradients to change the background on scenes with lots of movement so under the cut I’ll explain two ways of doing it: keyframes and frame by frame. ![]()
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