Matching film grain in compositing in (not) Blender (!!!) EP10

Really fast and easy way to match film grain at compositing. But it can't be done in Blender, unfortunately. Well, at the time of recording that clip.

[alexandreancel]

Poor three frogs ! x'D
I love those short jokes. ^^

[narumeia]

Sometimes when I am doing VFX, and I am projecting footages onto the geometry. I tend to have a habit of adding grain using noise textures paired with color ramps in the shader editor for some of the procedural materials I added to integrate them with the live footage a little more. Obviously not practical, but it really adds a lot when working on smaller scenes.

[SteveWarner]

Love the Natron tutorials. Would like to see more of them as comp is such a critical part of VFX.

[funnyyoutube]

Film grain can be added in blenders compositor with texture set to noise and animated z offset in the compositor but it's not as intuitive to set up as natron and you would need to use a seperate rgb node to do each color seperately and then combine it later

[StereoCoda]

You are a life saver thank you so much

[SpencerMagnusson]

Nice job! I like how you say to do each channel individually - great idea. It's also helpful for color grading too. If someone wants to know how to add grain in Blender, there's the old-fashioned way: creating a noise texture in the textures panel, and adding it in the compositor (and animating it with keyframes or a driver).

[Vignolamaxime]

C'est donc bien cool comme tuto! 👏

[vrSpeechless]

Did not match the grain separately for each channel, 3 channels, 30 pushups, makes sense, :-)
Oh, and those 3 frogs at the end, lol

[darrendecoursey]

Looks like a lot of film credits list you as a modeler. Any chance we could see any modeling / sculpting tutorials in Blender?