it's usually done during post production. they first get as good rushes..or shots..as possible. n then put it thru an editing software like Avid, Final Cut Pro or Premiere n tweak the colours. If u do it on Premiere, u can use things like Colour Pass, Contrast...etc.
it's usually done during post production. they first get as good rushes..or shots..as possible. n then put it thru an editing software like Avid, Final Cut Pro or Premiere n tweak the colours. If u do it on Premiere, u can use things like Colour Pass, Contrast...etc.
it's usually done during post production. they first get as good rushes..or shots..as possible. n then put it thru an editing software like Avid, Final Cut Pro or Premiere n tweak the colours. If u do it on Premiere, u can use things like Colour Pass, Contrast...etc.
it's usually done during post production. they first get as good rushes..or shots..as possible. n then put it thru an editing software like Avid, Final Cut Pro or Premiere n tweak the colours. If u do it on Premiere, u can use things like Colour Pass, Contrast...etc.
Professionally, these colour grading are done with tele-cine machines from film to digital for post production editing. But for digital photos at home, u can just use photoshop and carefully tweak with various adjustments of HSL, colour balance etc. Most importantly is to have a properly shot picture before you do any adjustment.
Same for video. Use after effects or premiere to do colour grading. If u can find Avid software easily, LET ME KNOW LOL.. :bigeyes:
Professionally, these colour grading are done with tele-cine machines from film to digital for post production editing. But for digital photos at home, u can just use photoshop and carefully tweak with various adjustments of HSL, colour balance etc. Most importantly is to have a properly shot picture before you do any adjustment.
Same for video. Use after effects or premiere to do colour grading. If u can find Avid software easily, LET ME KNOW LOL.. :bigeyes: