Here's how to harness the power of the Lumetri Color feature—even if you're not a colorist. Video editors working on a tight budget have to color correct and color grade the footage on their own. In this article and YouTube video, I'll tell you everything you need to know about the Lumetri Color effect. Y ou can use this knowledge both in Premiere and After Effects—and most of it can likely be useful for any video editor, regardless of the platform. Working with Color: Introduction When you’re working with color, you probably want to set up your workspace differently than when you’re assembling a rough cut. If you go to the Window - Workspace, there is the default Color workspace. You can customize it any way you want by dragging, resizing panels and so on. Secondly, to set up Premiere Pro to work in 32-bit float image processing, you need to open sequence settings and check the “Maximum bit depth” checkbox. Also, it’s good to change preview settings to a high-end codec (for example Quicktime ProRes 422). Read More...
Published By: NoFilmSchool - Wednesday, 18 April, 2018