I tried to find different ways to resolve this but it seemed like there is not much you can do about it. I am only unhappy with the low quality of the GIF. The final cinema graph i created is below. (The curves and levels effect settings i used). (Details of the remove grain i used and the mask i drew) I am not sure why but the video and photographs i took were slightly grainy, the only reason i can put this down to is that the lighting was not great so in the future i am going to make sure i used external lighting in my projects. The GIF is also colour graded with curves and levels to make it look less red toned. I also slowed down the fire roaring as i felt it was too fast and it would look more realistic if it was slower. I used Adobe Photoshop CS6 and After Effects CS6 to mask and separate the video into layers by rasterising it. I used two video tutorials to make my cinema graph. I would then need to mask in the fire roaring into the photograph. To do this, i would need to take a photo of my dog by the fire and capture a video of the fire roaring and my dog sitting there. The first idea i had inspired by the above would be to create a cinemagraph of my dog sitting in front of a fireplace and the fire roaring behind him. I have decided i want to make my own cinemagraph and have come up with a few ideas. The website link for this cinemagraph is . The cinemagraph i was inspired by is below. 5 ways brands are using cinemagraphs Januby Tanya Dua Cinemagraphs are glossy photos with subtle, isolated sections of movement that have been described as amped-up versions of GIFs. I have found inspiration in the art of cinemagraphs from Ann Street Studio’s website.
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