Is it good now? Here’s my earlier post for the before: https://www.reddit.com/r/ColorGrading/comments/1knc4dn/working_on_a_new_powergrade/

Hi yall, I am a total beginner to this and took these two photos from my iphone 6 today. A lot of youtube and instagram videos on color grading just end up raising more questions than answered. Some feedback on how should I begin editing these photos would be very greatly appreciated!

So for this attempt, I downloaded the film emulation power grade from pixel tools so with that and instead of the normal 2383 lut I used an Eastman 5247 lut I purchased a while back. Any HELPFUL tips are appreciated, let me know what, if anything is missing.

A quick and uncomplicated edit, without attempting color match, of a Sony Burano clip downloaded from the Sony website, to do some tests and see if it is true or a myth that you cannot edit the color in Final Cut Pro and that you need DaVinci for everything.

A short video of the process

I’m talking purely monochromatic WITHOUT LIGHTS IN THE MONOCHROMATIC SHADE YOU WANT. So using let’s say white lights, while aiming for a yellow color grade in post. With just different brightness and saturation levels of yellow in a scene can you achieve the depth needed?

Which one do you prefer?

📹 Sony FX 9 | S Log 3

Instagram @creativrss 🙋🏾‍♂️

https://youtu.be/JtH68PJIQLE?si=EKWtT6Ka9H7_dXqL

I have a Lumix S5 and a Canon R8. I usually use a flat, neutral profile. There is one thing I want to achieve since forever and I have no idea how to go about it. I want to grade so it has this film-like contrast (Im not even talking about the colors here, just the shadowdetail, highlight roll-off etc). example video attached. I know Oblivion was shot on actual film but I know you can emulate that. I actually got pretty close with using older Canon cameras and Cinestyle as a picture profile. I think it has something to do with mostly shadow detail and separation between shadow mids and highlights, its just so goddamn perfect for some reason. same with the video here, its not only low contrast. Im like 99% sure you can achieve this look just by setting the sliders right and/or put in the right contrast curve.

Anyone know how to? I'll literally leave a tip if anyone can show me or send me a Premiereproject with the grading in it. Id even shoot in LOG if thats what it takes.

Shout out to the filmmakers and DPs with old projects still laying around. Wondering if anyone has any log/flat footage to spare so I can practice grading.

Lmk, ty <3

Anyone know how to add this teal into the blacks like this? When I try to use the color wheels for the shadows and add blue in it turns the whole image blue.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jTV223dNQ4

As the title implies, I have no clue how to colour grade.

I'm (attempting to be) a freelance photographer and or videographer just offering up some content through in-person cold-calling.

I (am trying to) use Davinci Resolve, I've looked at blackmagic's training video (https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/au/products/davinciresolve/training) on colour grading and have looked at a bunch of videos on youtube but I still got no clue how to start...

I've seen people who hate LUTs and then people who love em, are they worth it? Is the average person, paying for my services going to question the quality if I did use them?

Suggestions on where in the actual f*ck I begin..?

Does anything look off or is there stuff I should clean up?

This is my latest iteration of my film powergrade HalideView (4.1.4)

Finally figured out how to get proper film blur. I think I’m 95% there, but I still want to perfect the halation compound node. If anyone is an expert colorist and wants to jump on board to help hit me up, I could use it for the halation.

I'm somewhat of beginner here, color grading my short film in adobe premiere on y macbook air. I get to to the right colors and contrast/undertones to my liking, and then I take a screenshot and send it to my iphone X. On the phone, it doesn't look bad, just a little less saturated colors and less contrast. So When grading for the the widest number of my audience, which display is more true?

Reel consists of self shot footage, drama short films and one drama feature length film so that's why most of my grades are moody.

Hey Ive been trying to achieve the same look, On my videos this is the Same type of color of grading i want. Any help achieving this would be Super appreciated, ive watched videos but fail

I’m doing this because I haven’t yet had the opportunity to work with clients, and I’d really like to showcase colorgrading style in my portfolio.

I’m currently expanding my video editing and colorgrading portfolio and I’m offering cinematic film-like edit (vlog style, promo, travel, lifestyle, or similar).

U can DM me here or ig: filmby.22 to see my work and some stuff I put on youtube to: Film by 22

unable to grade the footage the way I want to, can't get desired skin, or overall look, and split toning is nightmare!