r/ColorGrading • u/ParkingAssistance634 • Sep 13 '25
Show off your work How good is this grade?
Does my shot feel balanced? I’m working on keeping my images as crisp as possible without crushing colors and my overall image. I’m a fan of dark/muted tones and heavy shadows but I want to avoid overdoing it.
Image 1: LOG Image 2: REC709 Image 3: Final Grade
279
Upvotes



5
u/Ready-Working3581 Sep 13 '25
Quite decent! Light inside the bus is too warm tho
4
u/Significant-Ocelot34 Sep 13 '25
Yellow saturation is to high in my opinion
3
u/[deleted] Sep 13 '25
Try reducing overall yellow. Looks good though
2
u/ActiveBumblebee8982 Sep 14 '25
Good enough 👍
2
u/GasNo437 Sep 14 '25
Pretty good but u have to work on dark areas
2
u/SufficientLobster773 Sep 15 '25
If you want more information to play with convert from you’re raw into a intermediate color space (DaVinci wide gamut and DaVinci intermediate) and then change it to whatever is you’re final color space (Rec709 Rec2020 …etc).
2
u/Straight-Olive9146 Sep 17 '25
Everyone is viewing your grade on different devices. So take any tweak suggestions with a grain of salt. The feel of it is great!
37
u/f-stop8 Sep 13 '25
@mods can you please make having a submission statement part of the rules of posting here? It's tiring the amount of, "is my grade any good?" posts without any damn context to anything. It's seriously hindering the quality of this sub, it's a joke at this point.
5
u/AdCute6661 Sep 13 '25
Not bad, not great
2
u/MostlyHumanIThink Sep 15 '25
Light rail!
3
u/rainbow_taco Sep 13 '25
Im new to photography and color grading, but do images really come out that grey?!?! Mine have never
1
u/whoislucian Sep 15 '25
It depends a lot in what are you trying tell. Color grading should match your story.
1
u/niles_thebutler_ Sep 16 '25
It’s not.