All language subtitles for 15. Shared Node Color Tab Kolder Creative

So this lesson
we're talking about the shared node.

Now, what is the shared node?

Well, it's basically a node that you can
share among a bunch of other clips.

So let me show you an example.

So if I have this clip here selected
and let's say I want to make

some primaries changes, make it a bit
brighter, make it a bit pinker.

And what I can do is right click

on this and select save as shared node.

Now that I've done that, we can see
we have this little symbol at the top,

it says Shared,
and it also shows me these two arrows.

Now what I can do is go to my other clip.

Let's go to the one before
because it's a similar situation.

So what I can do is go to the node
here, right, click on it,

select
add node and select shared node three.

Now, the reason I have three

is because I'm currently using
two other shared nodes within the project.

So the one that we just created
is the third one.

In your case, it's probably the first one,
but you select that shared node

and we can see that
we've added that same shared node

that we created over here
to this clip here.

So this is the same node
in both of these clips.

Now, take note
how there's this little locked symbol

on the shared node right here.

And that's basically just telling us

that the node is locked
and we can't make any changes to it.

So when we create
shared nodes, by default,

they will be locked so that you don't
accidentally make changes on

not just the clip that you're working on,
but all the other clips as well.

So what we could do is right click on this
and we can unlock the node.

Now we can make some changes to this node.

So let's do something
a bit more drastic here.

Let's give it like a big S-curve
like that.

And let's revisit the previous clip.

We can see that automatically.

Whatever we've done in this shared node
over here

was applied to this shared node over here.

And that's what makes it a shared node.

Any changes that we make on
any one of these shared nodes

is no matter how many clips it's shared on
those changes

will be reflected on all of the clips
that have that shared node.

So a shared
node could be cool to add to your base

node tree as the node that would apply.

Maybe the LET to a range of clips. Right.

So, you know,

like your primaries

and secondary corrections for each clip
are going to be different.

But in a lot of cases, you're
going to want to share the same layout.

So making the look or let Node
a shared node among a bunch of other clips

could allow you to very easily apply
a lot or top of a group of clips

pretty quickly.

So that is the shared node
I hope you guys enjoyed.

I'll see you in the next one.