To upload your footage you can head over to Assets to do that, then head over to Green Screen (you'll be able to upload assets here too).

If you don't have any footage to play around with, you can try the built-in demo footage or head over to Elements and download some stock footage. Now it's time to upload some media to get started. Once you're logged in, you'll be greeted with the main page as well as few pop up tutorials to grow through.

Regardless of your experience editing videos, Runaway's interface is very easy to use, with tonnes of built-in tutorials and easy to read functions to get you sorted out. OK, enough of that, let's jump into Runway and show you how to can integrate into your editing workflow.įirst you need to do is head over Runway and follow the simple steps to sign in. All things considered, even the free version is a pretty amazing tool if you are okay with the resolution. That free version can still be used to test things out with the limitations being your export resolution being capped at 720p. Runway is a subscription-based service that offers a limited free version. In this tutorial we are looking at a RunwayML, a browser based machine learning video editor that can create masks almost instantly and can be used by either seasoned editors as well as people just starting out. That's because, even with the recent updates to After Effects' rotoscoping tool, it can be pretty tedious (plus not all of us use Adobe to edit). If I asked most video editors to rotoscope a clip that wasn't filmed on a green/blue screen they could do it, but not without being reluctant.

Davinci resolve green screen masking