Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
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Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
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Icelandic
Igbo
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Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
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Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
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Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
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Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
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Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
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Spanish (Latin American)
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Twi
Uighur
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Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
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Zulu
So let's go to a shot that we
find, we call it the hero shot or
where we like really much the colors.
I like this shot.
Let's begin from here.
Let's go to shot.
So, okay,
this too is what I use more.
This is on the left side is the
vector scope.
Do you know something about it?
Nobody know it.
This is, it tells you the information, the
quantity of the color that was inside the
footage.
This line here, it's not there because there's
a mistake on the display or because it's
broken or some or air.
This line here is really, really important.
Can you see everybody?
Yeah.
Can you see it?
This line here, it's really important for the
color grading.
It's the tone, the flesh tone, flesh tone.
It's called flesh tone.
Yes.
Skin tone.
This is, it tells you here must be
the skin.
Here we will see the color of the
skin.
The color of the skin must be here.
The things, what we've got to care is
the white balance, the exposure and the skin
tone now.
The skin tone is really important.
You don't make it too green, too orange,
too orange.
It's important that it's staying in the right
place.
Everything that you see in the cinema, the
skin tone is almost perfect.
It's really important.
Here in this RGB parade, we can see
a little bit how is the white balance.
In this case, because of the reason that
we make every time the white balance on
the thing.
In this case, we're also lucky that it's
almost perfect.
You can see how we can understand that
it's almost perfect because we are all three
almost the same.
If we go for example here, we understand
that there's a little bit more blue.
The blue is a little bit more important
and more present here.
We see that it's going a little bit
more up than the others.
This must be corrected.
But this is almost perfect.
What I use, what I love for plugins
for the color correction, I really love FilmConvert.
FilmConvert, it's an amazing plugin.
I suggest to all of you to take
this plugin if you want to have a
good color grading.
I use it as a base of my
footage.
It's a really complete plugin.
It costs much money.
I think that it costs 150 euro, but
it's worth every cent.
Why I find it so good this plugin?
First of all, because you can put your
camera and your picture profile because every camera
has a different kind of color range.
Here they make a fantastic work with guys
that they recreate lots, lots, basic lots like
Kodak, Fuji, for every kind of picture profile
and every kind of camera.
In this case, I have a Sony Alpha
7S and I'm working in Cine4.
Here I go, and I go to Sony
Alpha 7S and Cine4.
Here I've got already something where I can
work with.
I close this part.
You can play with the color already here,
but I don't care anymore about this thing.
I close this window.
After what I have, the possibility to choose
the exposure.
First of all, he makes already also clean.
If you shoot to over the 100, he
will close it with the broadcast saves.
He makes already this kind of selection.
Guys, you don't have so much to think
about this because nobody will care.
It's only if you go in the cinema.
It could be a problem, but in what
we are doing for showing you to the
couple or to watch it on Vimeo, it
doesn't really matter.
But this is, you are saved.
The first thing what you have here is
exposure.
You can choose to care about the exposure.
It stays safe.
It stays safe.
You see, look, I put it all up
and it stays every time in the 100
and in the zero.
It's limiting.
It's limiting.
If I do it with the things we
have, I don't know, I still didn't try
it.
I'll tell you the truth.
Let's see what happens if I make it
with the, yeah, it go up.
This is with the color of Final Cut.
I'm going under zero and I'm going up.
But yeah, so here, this is the first
thing is the exposure control, the temperature control.
This is you can make it a little
bit warmer, a little bit cooler.
I care about my, I watch, what I
see, what I can see.
I can't tell you.
Sometimes I go really down.
If you see the first footage of Mervyn
Neal's, I went really, really darker and the
image is still good.
For make a really good, good, good product,
the first step would be every time to
denoise the footage.
There's a neat video for Premiere and Final
Cut.
The name is Neat Video.
This is a fantastic plugin, another expensive plugin,
but this is, it makes a fantastic work
of denoising.
But normally, it would be a rule to
denoise every kind.
It doesn't matter if it is 100 ISO,
200 ISO.
It would be nicer to clean the footage.
But it's really for if you want to
make really something perfect, perfect, perfect.
But I do it not so much.
I do it when the footage is really,
really dark and then you see really much
noise, then I denoise it with Neat Video.
And Neat Video, it makes also the footage
with, you can grade it a little bit
better.
You can play a little bit more with
the color.
We have the temperature and here we have
a selection of film stock.
These are all lots of film stock.
What I use as base is Fuji Povia
100.
It makes the image a little bit warmer.
This is what I use.
Here we have a different kind of grain
from the 8mm that is really, really noisy
till the 35mm full frame that is the
most clean one that you don't see it
so much.
If I put the 8mm, it becomes something
like this.
And it's a little bit too much.
I like the 35 really clean and sometimes
I don't put it at 100%.
I go a little bit down.
Film color, it's the quantity, how much of
this film color you want to have in
this footage.
Normally I hold at 100%.
Sometimes I'm going down, but the 100%, it's
okay.
The picture is already beautiful.
If you see, the picture is already beautiful.
The curve, the curve here at 100%, you
have a good contrast.
If you find that the image is a
little bit too dark and you lost too
much detail in the dark part or something
like this, then you go a little bit
down and it comes out all the details
what you have in the footage.
I sometimes, many times I'm going a little
bit down.
You can control the saturation.
I don't touch it often.
Sometimes I go slightly a little bit down.
You can export lots.
You can export it to use it in
other program after.
If you are maybe working in DaVinci or
in other program, you can export it and
work with the last that you create here.
After if you change everything here, you create
a small last.
This is the first step what I do.
And guys, this is a fantastic plugin.
This is if you still didn't use it,
it will change your way to color grade
because it makes already a fantastic footage.
I feel that as base, I would like
to have something a little bit more.
And for this reason, I add another things
that is my last, my color grading.
I put a little bit more character on
my footage.
So I use Color Finale.
Color Finale is another plugin.
Here on the things you have the 25
% of sale of Color Finale, Color Finale
Pro.
And this is, it's almost a DaVinci Resolve.
DaVinci Resolve is the fantastic program for color
grading.
You have it in Final Cut.
Guys that are working in Premiere, you don't
have to be afraid because you have Lumetri
that is also really, really, really good plugin.
Okay.
Color Finale, it's amazing for controlling your LUTs.
I have thousand million of LUTs.
We are doing every time LUTs.
I have a program to create LUTs.
I have program to export the LUTs from,
which is this one, Look Converter.
This export LUTs from other program like Lightroom
or, I don't know, Photoshop.
You can export LUTs.
Then I use LUT Creator, 3D LUT Creator.
This is where we do most of our
LUTs.
This is a really professional.
It costs almost 300 euro.
I don't know if you needed this really,
but you can play really much with the
color and create really good LUTs.
But I don't know if you need it.
If I am at you, I'm beginning.
I'm doing the same things.
I work like this.
I use Film Converter first and then I
add with Color Finale, I use one of
our LUTs.
I have thousand of LUTs.
Let's take one of what we are going
to do.
With this, you can play with curves.
You can play with vectors.
For example, if your skin tone is a
little bit out, it's not in the right
place.
Now the skin tone is okay.
But if you see, I can play with
it.
This is only the red channel.
I can change it.
But for me, already this kind, it's a
little bit still a little bit too dark,
but I really like it.
And I find it a little bit too
contrasting.
And this is what we've done.
Do you see a little bit?
Can you see it?
Or it's too small?
Do you see it or not?
So this is what we've done.
Okay, now I take it, comment copy, and
I put it, for example, here completely.
Alt, Command, V.
I put everything what we've done there.
And now it's too light.
Let's see, it's too light.
Let's go down with the exposure.
Let's try here.
I can't make Alt, Command, V.
It copied everything.
Everything, every aspect of the clip to the
other one.
If I press Shift, Command, V, I can
select what to copy.
In this case, I want only the color
correction and let everything else out.
Okay, also this is a little bit too
light.
Let's bring it down.
Let's see what happens to this.
Here we try to make for sure it's
a little bit too light.
Yeah, this is absolutely too light.
And I will try to stay in this
part and make the rest a little bit
darker with making a small vignette.
Oh, pardon.
So I correct outside, not inside.
Exposure, the light I put down, return here.
This looks really bluish.
Let's see what happens.
A bit
warmer to fit with the others.
This footage, I find that it needs to
have a little bit of the noise, but
it's okay now.
Okay, let's see how it looks to now.
This is, it's the same, so copy and
paste.
Okay, let's see.
Wait one second, the rendering.
It's okay to now.
Something not good.
Chaos.
Easy.
Boring.
You can't say yes, it's boring.
Okay, let's look.
Taking ourselves too seriously, just fooling around.
With no one else but you, I can
travel the whole world without arguing a single
time, which is having fun with the nature
and the joy.
You touch my heart and soul, but you're
a burden with your children.
You take away all my worries by taking
a close look into your eyes.
Feel this moment and be aware that you
have taken another.
Your laugh is a lovely and magical sparkle
in your eyes, and it is the reason
for your endless happiness.
And?
Her skin tones for her vows, she looked
really pale.
Her skin tone was very pale for her
vows in the church, and then when we
showed the window shot, her skin tone was
a little bit warmer.
See, that one was warmer than the face
on shot.
When she's face on, it's a lot colder.
Not so much there, it's even when the
camera's on her, it's further back.
This one?
Yes, that one there, she's really pale.
Can I ask a quick question in relation
to the LUT?
You know how you're doing on each clip
and then individually adjusting exposure and temperature?
If you had the LUT on an adjustment
layer across the top, and then adjusted each
clip's exposure, if you needed to make a
change to the actual LUT, you could do
it in one click as opposed to having
to do it in a clip at the
end.
Do you know what I mean?
Yeah, I understand it.
I understand.
You mean you have all the projects and
you put LUTs to every one of them?
Yeah, for the initial one, and then they
clip.
Is there a reason?
I'm just wondering if that's just your way.
There's not really a reason, it's only that
I'm working like this.
It's only, I find that it could be
also good to put the rules it would
be to make first all the color correction
of the video and after the color grading.
Color correction, it means to correct every one
of the footage that is correct with the
white balance and exposure, that they are perfect,
that there's continuity from the beginning to the
end.
But at least I don't do it.
No, I don't even mean that, but still,
every clip will be adjusted separately, but I'm
just thinking if you need to change the
LUT of the whole film at the end,
you stick out to every clip.
But if you had an adjustment there.
You're right, you're right.
It's only that till now I never had
to change it, but you are absolutely right.
If you want to play with the colors,
for example, now I'm thinking that I would
like to recolor some of my old films
that were all pastel-ish colors.
Now I would like to have a more
darker mood or something like this.
I have to take every clip and recolor
it.
If I had done like you said, I
could make it with really not so much
steps.
You are absolutely right, but till now I
didn't.
So here there's another BAM.
BAM.
I wanted to put the shooter where they
are with the smoke.
Quick question, what are you doing?
You know when you used to have the
Mark III and the HMS?
If you were using two different cameras, say
C100 or Canon, do you use the Canon
profile from FilmConvert for that camera?
Yes, exactly.
Every camera has its own picture profile and
it fits.
You see it.
For this reason I love it because I
started to make like this when I had
one of my assistants that has a Nikon.
I had a Canon and I began to
shoot with Nikon.
I had three different cameras, the GoPro.
Oh my god, it was really a drama
to fit the color.
Then I found this FilmConverter that it put
me a really base and I can play
with it.
After I learned, okay, let's make the white
balance perfect, white balance perfect.
This one, the color checker.
Now you can make with a color checker.
I'm thinking if I have a footage with
a color checker.
No, I don't have footage here with a
color checker.
Maybe yesterday from the workshop, the guys had
done a shot with a color checker.
I don't have it here.
But with the color checker you can have
in every camera the same base of color
because you will be using color finale pro,
the pro version.
Wait one second, I wanted to only add
the first this shot of the smoke but
I find it cool.
This one, boom.
I wanted only to add this part to
fill this last bit.
Normal speed.
And So
I put a marker where I wanted it
to have this.
This, let's see.
Feel the things, feel the sound, feel the
music.
What we were saying.
Ah yes, yes, the passport, here it is.
If we open color finale, how it is
color finale.
We have this section, this is our, the
color wheels, it's a little bit the same
what we had in the in the other
plugin.
But here there are some really cool features
that one is the white balance.
So if I put here and I go
here, I check, you make the white balance.
You can check the white balance.
You see that it's changed already alone.
Amazing, there's the slider.
If I go here I can see the
channel of the blue, the green and the
red on the highlights.
And we're watching this, guys you can see
or it's too small.
You can see here, for example, I see
that on the highlights the blue is going
a little bit too much up without becoming
crazy.
And look for here you can choose only
the blue channel and pull it a little
bit down that it fits all together.
And I find a really fantastic feature this
one.
Then we have the vector scope but every
channel I can change the hood, the saturation,
the luminosity.
For example, if I want the skin, only
the skin a little bit more brighten.
So I go on the red and the
yellow and I put a little bit of
luminosity or a little bit more darker or
the saturation to put a little bit away
the saturation.
And I can change as I said before
you the hood you change the if I'm
out of the color.
Is there an equivalent of that for Premiere?
Lumetri.
Lumetri is almost the same.
Lumetri is almost the same.
I think you can do the luminance.
Okay, are you sure?
I don't really know but I haven't seen
it yet.
Okay, but Lumetri is really, really, really good
and really accurate.
I love to sometimes I finish my video
with Lumetri but I don't tell you this.
Here we have the curves.
You can add the contrast in every channel,
the red, the green and the blue and
here with all the colors to work with
this.
Here we have the blacks, here we have
the whites and if I go for example,
so here we have the lights and here
we have the blacks.
And if we want to add a little
bit of contrast this image is already, has
a really good contrast.
You add points, points, points and you put
a little bit of S curve to add
a little bit of contrast but this image
it was already good enough.
And you can play with every channel.
If you think that the skin tone is
a little bit too red, you go here
where there's the skin tone, this part and
you put a little bit down, put away
a little bit or to put away or
to put it to put inside a little
bit of contrast in the red channel.
And then there's the last part that there's
the possibility also to see a gallery, to
see all your lights and apply and to
select which one you would like to choose.
But it's almost the same like Lumetri.
And how would I do it then from
the camera so I have Sony and Canon?
With that, the color checker you saw it
yesterday, here he has it.
If you make, you make first the white
balance with the camera.
You make the white balance of the camera
with the with the page of the of
the white, the white page, that is that
one.
But I can?
Yes you can.
Yes, sure.
The 5D Mark III, there's the, there's a
symbol, it is you have first to make
a picture of a white source, in this
case about bad things, bad things.
And then there's a symbol that I think
that it looks something like this on the,
on the, I don't know, something like this
it looks.
Yeah and it's the custom white balance.
You click on it, he asks you to
select the picture, in this case that one,
you press okay and you have the white
balance with bad things.
And the oil.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
After that you've done the white balance, you
turn the, the color check and you, you
have this, this color things and there are
all, there are three types of white, there
are three types of blacks, there are all
the gray, the skin tone and the color.
You see four lines, in these four lines
we have this information.
You bring on, on color finale and I
think that you can make it also in
Premiere but I don't know how.
You bring your, this first footage what you've
done on, on your program, you open color
finale, you go here and there's right display
chart grid.
You click here and you will have here
the square with the color checker.
Here you will have your color checker that
you've done the video before and you click
from the yellow to the green to the
other one and you have, you select all
your color checker like this and you press
match and it will look all the information
that was there and it calibrate your image
in base of, of that information.
There's the right green, the right yellow, the
right red and you have really a base,
basic color correction for every kind of your
camera and it looks all the same.
You can use the GoPro, you can use
the GoPro but you've got to put the
white balance manual, not automatic because it's not
to change every time the white balance and
for the Sony, the Canon, you can make
it to all of your cameras.
I have another tip, an amazing tip to
make your life a little bit easier to,
to match the colors.
So this is a way.
I found recently an amazing plugin that the
name is Hawaiiki Automatch, Hawaiiki Automatch.
I didn't wrote it there, you can write
it.
I don't know if there's something like this
for Premiere, for sure there is.
This is so cool, you can really match
really easily some footage.
Let's see if I've got an example.
Let's see, let's see, let's see.
I want to fit this one with this
one.
I've already fit really good.
I try to change it a little bit.
I change the temperature maybe like this.
Let's see, maybe now it doesn't work because
I've done something like this.
Let's try.
I found it really recently.
It isn't so long, I think two or
three months and I find it cool.
In this moment, I have the white balance
that is completely out and it works also
for colors, not only for the white balance,
for all the colors.
I want to match it with this shot.
What I've got to do is to go
here, reference, reference.
I select the reference that is this white
and I want to match it here and
enable.
Enable.
It matches and I change the white balance
so that the image is already really dirty.
It's really dirty.
When you have a clean image, it works
better.
But look, and you can make a second
if you think that I'm not so happy,
then you can add a second match to
be a little bit more accurate.
I take his skin tone, for example.
Reference is take his skin tone here and
here.
It would help you to have two sources
to match the color.
OK, guys, how is it going?
Yeah.
OK, so we put away this one.
And here we go back to this one.
Another thing that I could add here, it's
a little bit of dust.
What do you think?
It looks like a dust that comes a
little bit through the camera.
Let's see if we find it.
I have it here.
All the.
I use M dust from MotionVFX.
You can use it in Premiere, like in
Final Cut.
Yes, well, all videos.
They have thousands of things.
They have bouquets, they have dust, rays, sun,
sunlight rises like this.
Water, this is what I use for the
Scotland video.
Let's see some small dust, really small like
this.
What happened here?
OK, let's see this one.
He asked me if you want to copy
this video on another library because he's in
another library.
I said, OK, when we have it here
with pressing N.
I can match easily the end of one
clip to the other.
So it's the.
Yeah, I put it away now.
It's really small.
So for the reason that we are going
inside, I will create a small zooming on
on this, like I've done in the in
the video of Toscana.
So I first of all, I make it
big like the project.
When I press the keyframe, then I go
to the end and I press and I
zoom in.
It's too much.
And then the opacity, I change it from
normal to add or screen.
I put add as I see.
Let's see.
Probably I've got to change also the color
of the of the dust.
But for the moment, let's let it like
this.
It's nice or it looks not bad.
I would make it a little bit not
so 100 percent of opacity.
I would take it at the 50 percent
that I see it only a little, little
bit.
Because the image what I shoot there isn't
so sharp.
So it would be stupid to have the
dust that is sharper than the image.
So let's let's hold it like guys.
How is going too much?
No, it's OK.
It's OK.
I'm OK.
I could go on for two days speaking,
but I'm afraid that it's really boring.
Let's look again this part that there are
some things.
Oh, wait, wait, wait, this shot.
Let's let's put a little bit of something
else.
For example, a lens flare or something like
this.
So something like a
package of effects that you bought.
Is that like a bundle of effects that
you bought?
No, from them you can't buy it by
a bundle.
You don't have a bundle from them.
They are all separate.
You have a packet of leaves, dust, rays.
But there's more than one type of dust.
Yes, yes, there are 40 or 50 every
time.
Ugly.
Got to be careful to don't make the
things cheap.
Must looks every time.
I don't know.
I want to try.
First of all, I get to put away
a little bit of color because this blue,
it match nothing.
So I go to the saturation and I
desaturate it.
And I want to rotate it.
This is a 4K footage.
I hope this one too.
OK, and I add a little bit of
dust.
This one.
Yes.
Yeah, it
isn't fantastic, but I don't find also not
so bad.
With no one else but you, I can
travel the whole world without arguing a single
time.
We just have fun in the nature and
enjoy our moment.
You touch my heart and soul, but you
are flowing into my mind.
You take away all my worries by taking
the worries into your arms.
Feel this moment and be aware that you
have taken your
love.
This is this lovely and magical spot in
your life.
And it's a reason for you and others.
And?
Some questions.
Did you change anything on the sound?
Yes, I change for sure something on the
sound.
For example, the sound of it's really good.
I could let it like this.
But for me, it's a little bit too.
Understand it's a little bit too deep.
So we have here audio.
We have the possibility to play a little
bit with this.
I try to put away a little bit
the bass because it's.
But I don't make so much.
I play only a little bit to try
to fit the sound of the voice with.
But it looks, it sounds good.
I don't make so much.
Feel this moment and be aware that you
are taking another big step on your shared
path with it.
Your love is in this lovely and magical
spot in your life.
And it's a reason for you and others.
OK, I could go on, but it's like
with the film, the building of the film.
It's a it's a I would make everything
like I've done this.
This thing's there are three parts here that
I've got to build.
And it's this one, the beginning, the beginning.
We're starting with with Valery.
Let's try to call over the Valery.
Because of the light here is a little
bit.
But look, this is what makes the dead
or lighter.
It it's interesting or it's it's look, look
what beautiful is this picture.
If if you don't have the data light,
you don't have this kind of picture.
You would have this one.
Yeah, I say sorry if I say that
the light you can you can.
It's because I'm fixed with this light.
But for sure, also with the torch, you
can have a yes.
Let's see the other shot.
Where is now?
Oh, yeah, it
looks with the color.
I had a shot of Valery without the
light.
I will find it.
I think.
Yeah, before the speech started, you took a
shot.
Yeah, that's Valery from the other side.
There's a reaction.
I've done a shot of him.
Oh, yeah, this is
how it looks.
This is against this.
She's always beautiful, but.
But this one, this this this picture, I
find much more interesting.
This one.
Oh, no, this is the data light plus
the torch.
But the torch didn't done so much here.
OK, OK.
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