Under Opacity, select Free Draw Bezier (the Pen tool). With a clip selected in the Timeline, open the Effect Controls panel.Masks applied to the Opacity effect allow you to cut a region out of a clip. Select the mask in the Effect Controls panel and, in the Program Monitor, drag the small square in the middle of the feathering handle.The mask expansion guide appears as a solid blue line on the Program Monitor and helps you to precisely expand or contract the mask. Mask Expansion controls let you expand or contract a selected mask region. Select the mask in the Effect Controls panel and, in the Program Monitor, drag the open circle at the end of the feathering handle.Mask Feathering controls allow you to soften the mask border. When you apply a mask, the Effect Controls panel displays tracking controls under the mask name. For example, the mask can automatically track a face from frame to frame as the person moves. Then drag.Īfter applying a mask, you can choose to automatically track an object or a person moving in the frame. To rotate the mask, position the pointer just outside an edge control point until the rotate icon appears.To adjust the size of the mask, drag the edge control points.To reposition the mask, drag it in the Program Monitor.Before making any color adjustments, choose Create Ellipse Mask.Open the Effect Controls panel where Lumetri Color is added to the list, just beneath Opacity.Open the Lumetri Color panel and, from the Select Effect menu, choose Add Lumetri Color Effect.For example, you can use a mask to constrain the Lumetri Color effect to highlight a face. You can use masks with many video effects to constrain the results of the effects to a particular area in the frame. We also saw a traditional English breakfast, three-pound dumbbells, and lips-patterned cupcakes.What you learned: By adding a mask, you can target effects to a specific area of an image, cut something out, or place images in front of or behind specific parts of a video The clues: She’s a “perfectionist” and “wiz kid” who moved in with a new family in order or pursue her showbiz dreams - a childhood experience that she found traumatic. Judge Ashley Tisdale praised the Cotton Candy “winner’s attitude,” and Ken called this “the most beautiful performance I’ve ever seen on a Masked show.” Though her above-mentioned rehearsal mishap almost ruined her chances before his season was even fully underway, her triumphant recovery on the main stage proved that she has what it takes to be this season’s ultimate champ. While lesser Masked Dancer contestants have literally gone through the motions this season, this confectionary creature took things to literally new heights by recreating P!nk’s iconic “Glitter in the Air” aerial performance from the 2010 Grammys. But how well did Ken and the other judges do at identifying Group B’s other celebrities? And how well did I do? Let’s get into Science Guy mode and try to make some calculated guesses. This was impressive, as the Masked Dancer panelists must rely solely on clue packages and body language when scrutinizing the contestants. (The other judges speculated that the ice-man was everyone from Axl Rose to Anderson Cooper to Al Gore). ![]() Surprisingly, Ken, who is almost never right on The Masked Singer, made a scientifically accurate guess this week and figured out that this was indeed Nye. ![]() But I’m relieved that the Cotton Candy’s fluffy costume seemingly cushioned her landing.) (I’m astounded that more contestants haven’t fallen on this show, given the costumes’ limited range of vision and motion. I didn’t have high hopes for the Sloth, for the obvious reasons, but he exhibited an unexpected amount of speed and energy, and he therefore survived - as did clear frontrunner the Cotton Candy, despite suffering a very scary and nasty fall in rehearsal while performing a Cirque du Soleil-style aerial stunt high above the stage. This week, we met Group B’s Zebra, Cotton Candy, Ice Cube, Moth, and Sloth. The Masked Dancer part one premiere actually aired at the end of 2020, with the dancers-in-disguise of Group A (the Hammerhead, Tulip, Cricket, Exotic Bird, and first reject the Disco Ball, who turned out to be none other than gangsta rap icon Ice-T). And this happened to be the same night that Masked Dancer judge Paula Abdul’s old American Idol co-star, Randy Jackson, debuted on Fox’s Name That Tune reboot, thus reminding us all of simpler and happier times. But while chaos was unfolding on CNN, over on Fox The Masked Dancer - which, like its hit sister show The Masked Singer, stars mystery celebrity cosplayers - settled nicely into its regular Wednesday time slot. Well, 2021 is picking up right where 2020 left off, considering that a troupe of dancing bipedal animals, incredible edibles, and rando inanimate objects wasn’t the craziest thing seen on television this Wednesday.
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