Color Grading with Premier Pro

Color Grading with Premier Pro Tips




Color grading is the process of improving the appearance of a film or video by manipulating the colors. It is often used to give a more polished and professional look to a project, as well as to improve the overall aesthetic.

While color grading can be a complex and time-consuming process, there are a few simple ways to achieve a cinematic look. This article will explain how to color grade in a way that will give your project a more polished and professional appearance.

tips:

Primer Pro:

The Lumetri Color Panel provides convenient remote control over the advanced color correction features in Premiere Pro.

Start making color adjustments using the Basic Correction section.

1) Add Adjustment layers for different color correction setting ahead of your selected footage.

2) Rename all Adjustment layers as per your color correction setting (like: basic setting, RGB curve setting

3) Using Auto Color is a quick way to get started with color correction - and it’s powered by Adobe Sensei ML technology. This means that it can apply intelligent color correction to your clips. You can then further refine the color using the Intensity, Color, and Light sliders. 



The Basic Correction section provides controls for applying a LUT (Lookup Table) and making other technical corrections to exposure and light. These controls are easy to use, so you’ll be able to get the results you want quickly and easily.  

4) Use the Creative section to apply Looks. You can then make further adjustments using the Adjustments sliders.For more information, see Get creative with color using Lumetri looks.


5) Then, Use the Curves section to further refine the look using RGB Curves and the Hue Saturation Curve. For more information, see Adjust color using RBG and Hue Saturation Curves.


6) Then, Using color wheels to adjust shadows, midtones, and highlights gives you more precise color adjustments. For more information, see Three way color correction using the Color Wheel.

7) To make individual shots recorded under different lighting conditions look like they belong in the same scene, and not out of place when cutting from one shot to the next, use the Color Match section. For more information, see Match color between shots.


8) After making all the color adjustments, create a high-quality vignette to make your video stand out. For more information, see Create vignettes.


9) Now Input luts if you want.

10) Save your own created preset from lumetri panel.


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