How To Remove Green Screen In Adobe Premiere Cc Chroma Key Remove Background Tutorial

Are you tired of dealing with annoying green or blue backgrounds in your videos? Do you want to easily remove them and reveal the subject matter behind? Look no more! This article will guide you through a step-by-step process on how to chroma key, also known as removing a green screen, using Adobe Premiere CC.

Before we dive into the tutorial, make sure that you have Adobe Premiere CC installed on your computer. If not, download it from their official website and follow the installation instructions.

Once you've got everything set up, let's get started!

Step 1: Import Your Footage

The first step is to import your footage into Adobe Premiere CC. You can do this by going to File > Import or using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+I (Windows) or Command + I (Mac).

Choose the desired file format (.MP4,.MOV, etc.) and select 'Import' to bring in your video.

Step 2: Create a New Layer

Once you've imported your footage into Adobe Premiere CC, create a new layer by going to Layers > New > Layer via Copy or using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Shift + C (Windows) or Command + Shift + Option + C (Mac).

This will duplicate your original layer and allow us to work on it independently without affecting the main video.

Step 3: Apply Chroma Key

To apply a chroma key, go to Effects > Video & Audio Effect> Color Correction. In the next window that appears, double-click 'Chroma Key' or search for 'chroma' in the top left corner of Adobe Premiere CC and select it from the results.

Step 4: Adjust Chroma Key Settings

Once you've applied a chroma key to your layer, click on its name at the bottom right-hand side of Adobe Premiere CC's interface. This will open up various settings for adjusting how effectively the green screen is removed.

Experiment with different values until you achieve the desired result:

- Hue: Adjust this slider left or right depending upon whether there are any purple tints in your subject matter; these can cause problems during final render.

- Saturation: Lowering this number will desaturate both background objects (like trees) while keeping flesh tones intact so they don't look unnatural when finished editing.

Step 5: Apply Effects > Keying > Ultra Key

If the above steps didn't quite cut it, or if you're looking for even more advanced chroma keying capabilities, try applying Adobe Premiere CC's built-in 'Ultra Key' effect instead. To do this:

1. Go to Effect > Video Effects.

2. Search for “ultra” in the search bar at the top left corner of Adobe Premiere CC and select “ Ultra Key.”

3. Once you've applied the Ultra key, experiment with its various settings until you achieve a clean, green-free video.

And that's it! With these simple steps, you should now be able to easily remove unwanted backgrounds from your videos using chroma keying in Adobe Premiere CC.

Chroma key premiere cc