Place a clip behind a frosted pane. Shapes behind the glass turn into soft forms of color and light, while a fine etched grain on the surface catches the eye.
Frost depth and roughness
Frost Depth sets how strongly the scene is diffused. Low values leave faces and text half-readable; high values reduce everything to moving color. Roughness sets the strength of the etched grain that jitters the picture at pixel level.
Tint
Tint Color and Tint Strength color the glass. Neutral white keeps the scene’s color; a dark or colored tint pushes the frame toward a single hue, useful for backgrounds behind white text.
A fixed pane
The grain is the same on every frame. Movement behind the glass reads as passing through a still surface, which is what makes frosted footage work as a background loop for interfaces and title cards.