Kompletni návod na COLOR GRADING Premiere Pro: CINEMATIC FILM LOOK

 

Od základních barevných korekcí až po teorii barev a pokročilé třídění barev. Naučte se, jak získat tento filmový vzhled v tomto kompletním tutoriálu pro Adobe Premiere Pro.

Třídění barev nebo korekce barev není snadné se naučit. Kromě technických potíží existuje mnoho kreativních možností, které musí odpovídat určité teorii barev. V tomto výukovém videu vám ukážeme kompletní postup, jak dosáhnout toho filmového filmu, jaký uvidíte v hollywoodských trhácích. V tomto výukovém videu budeme používat program Adobe Premiere Pro Lumetri.

This tutorial covers the grading process in 3 stages:
1. First we start by setting the correct exposure and contract. This process is considered as color correction. You can follow this link to learn the difference between color correction and color grading.
2. Next the color grading tasks come in place. We push specific colors in the shadows, mid-tones and highlights to achieve a look & feel.
3. Finally extra elements are added like flares or color shapes. We also mask specific areas in the shot, such as skin tones, to make them pop and draw attention to it.
 
*GH4/GH5 V-LOG*
You might have heard about log camera profiles? We’re shooting with the GH4 that is able to capture with it’s V-LOG profile. It’s basically a very flat picture style that doesn’t look good. But it contains a lot of information, making it great for color grading. Log profiles utilize the camera sensor in the best way, giving as much dynamic range as possible. Many DSLR cameras have this ability. The Sony series have their slog2 and slog3 and Panasonic their V-LOG. Canon cameras on the other hand don’t have this build it, but there’re third party picture styles like CineStyle which do a great job!
*Lumetri*
Adobe Premiere Pro now has a powerful color correction tool named Lumetri. These tools where integraded from Adobe Speedgrade, which hasn’t been updated since. Lumetri isn’t the most advanced tool, but it definately has all the controls we need to perform color grading tasks for smaller project.
*Color Theory*
This is the theory of mixing different colors together to create a specific look or mood. In this tutorial I talk about color contrast, which refers to complementary colors. But there’re many other techniques such as monochromatic, triangle colors, compounds and more. A great tool to help you create certain schemes is Adobe Color.
*Film Look*
As mentioned in the tutorial, there’s contrast and film contrast. Same goes for the exposure of your shot. It comes down to making sure you don’t have any underexposed or overexposed areas. This also means you have to be careful in your color grading/correction. When adding more contrast, it’s important that you preserve the details in your shadows and highlights and don’t over/underexpose anything. This is probably the most important part of a cinematic film look.
*Advanced Color Grading*
What really makes your shots look epic is by working on specific areas. It’s pretty time consuming, but it definitely takes your video to the next level. By creating masks in Premiere Pro and tracking those you can add contrast, temperature, tint and more to those places. This makes your subject pop out and draw attention to it. Other possible techniques are adding warm flares or cold vignettes in your shots. These techniques work the same and are shown in the tutorial video.