Original subtitles

A proper post processing chain is crucial for getting most out of your lighting setup. in this

tutorial we have built a fairly versatile set of controls and enhancements in Blended compositor

so we have tools we need for basic creative post-production. we have started with a 32-bit

scene referred representation of the original scene, then we made the brightest parts glow with

the help of the glare node, next we indulged in adding the lens distortion effect which simulates

chromatic aberration and we carried on adding photographic adjustments with the help of vignette.

the next section introduced temperature and tint as a part of the white balance controls and also

color balance to fine-tune our grading. the final touch was to simulate the graininess of film which

turned out to be digital and there we took one more look at the color management options like RGB

curves, filmic contrast and exposure. subjectively I would certainly go one step further and give it

the exposure boost for that shimmering light quality, but that's just one option from many.

to waste no time next time recreating the whole cinematic post-processing chain we

packed everything into a group that can be easily moved between the .blend files. thank you again for

watching, the next chapter will provide even a deeper look into cinematic lighting techniques,

I'm sure you will love it! feel free to ask any questions on our Discord, on Twitter, everywhere,

via email, your feedback and questions are always appreciated! take care and see you in the next one :)

as a quick reminder if you are watching Cinematic Lighting offline, just remember that you can find

this course with all the recent updates and more tutorials like that on Blender Market,

Gumroad or our website creativeshrimp.com. my name is Gleb Alexandrov, I can be found online as

well on social media, I love coffee and together we're changing the world of computer graphics :)

thank you again for watching and I think we can transition to the next video now.

...and I'm transitioning to my next coffee cup I guess.