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Activity Forums Adobe Premiere Pro Export Slog-3 footage from Premiere

  • Export Slog-3 footage from Premiere

    Posted by Simeon In ‘t veld on August 29, 2018 at 11:04 am

    Hey Cows,

    I have shot a whole lot of stock footage over the past year and I now have the time to trim, sort and upload it.
    I want to open Slog 3 footage in premiere and trim it to a certain selection and export that specific part for stock agencies.
    BUT ofcourse I want the Slog-2/3 info to be maintained so that whoever downloades the footage can grade it however he/she likes.
    How do I do this?

    My question:
    What method/codecs should I use in order to export S-log 2/3 footage from Premiere Pro, so that it is still gradable later on?

    Thanks guys!

    Chris Wright replied 7 years, 9 months ago 3 Members · 4 Replies
  • 4 Replies
  • Tero Ahlfors

    August 29, 2018 at 11:23 am

    This depends completely on the stock footage agencies and their footage specifications.

  • Chris Wright

    August 29, 2018 at 9:16 pm

    i’ll answer in a purely technical way. if it was 8 bit, you can export 8 bit unless you did denoise as denoising can sometimes create a 10 bit smoothing effect. if not, then just focus on if you want 100% digital copy 1:1(quicktime png or image sequence) or a good enough copy that the eye can’t tell and can be generational loss about 5 times before human visible like cineform level 4,5,dhxhd/hr or prores 444,422HQ. (lookup the PSNR values/whitepapers to determine that). project manager can consolidate clips if you’re sharing.

  • Simeon In ‘t veld

    August 29, 2018 at 9:30 pm

    I see what you are saying but the point is not whether you can see a difference or not, The point is maintaining the S-log color information so that you are not grading the grey compressed footage but actual S-log after export.

  • Chris Wright

    August 29, 2018 at 9:42 pm

    like export out the original log? just don’t apply any color grading! if this is what he meant, then he should know that as soon as you place anything into a premiere sequence, it clips the color gamut to rec. 709 permanently. only matters if your footage was originally in a larger gamut. you could use XML as a workaround to keep large gamut footage for resolve.

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