Planning: Learning to use a green screen

Above is the video for my first try at using a green screen with footage behind it. Firstly we began by filming a small piece of dialogue in front of a green screen, after importing this along with the music video clip I used 'Ultra Key' to remove the green colour from the background and then I used the 'Eight-point garbage matte' to decrease the background in the dialogue clip; This helped to remove some of the visible creases from the green-screen. Below the same process was used in the beginning but this time I had to match the track up with the movement of the lip-syncing and then for the background I selected various clips, slowed them down and reversed them to avoid using Adele.
Above you can see how the footage looks before ultra key is used, the green screen is still very visible, below is how it looks once the ultra key has selected green, this would be difficult if there was anything else in the piece of film that was also green, also you can slightly see around her hair there are still small pieces of green left visible, this is something I may have to consider when filming. I will have to ensure that the subject is not wearing any green clothing and appears easy to edit.


 Here you can see how I changed the time settings to 30% and also reversed it after, Underneath it I have shown how I finished the video with a dip to black so that it didn't just stop, it had an ending to it.
Here is the finished video of Ellie lip-syncing to Rolling In The Deep
This task will help me when creating my music video because it has provided me with more knowledge on how to use the various effects in Adobe Premiere Pro, I am contemplating using lip-syncing in my video because the vocals aren't very clear so it may be difficult but if I decide that I want to in the future, at least I know how to do it and the best/easiest ways to go about doing it

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