Activity › Forums › Apple Final Cut Pro Legacy › oops..forgot the color correction…
-
oops..forgot the color correction…
Posted by Bradrickey on July 1, 2007 at 1:16 amNew to all of this and FCP 5.0. I videotaped my daughter’s wedding(kicking and screaming) and forgot to reset the camera for outdoors from incandescent light (I typically do not use AWB because it’s too slow to respond). As a result all of the outdoor video is blue. Does anyone have some suggestions for color correction values using FCP 5.X? Any help at all is appreciated! Thanks in advance…
Tom Matthies replied 19 years, 1 month ago 7 Members · 9 Replies -
9 Replies
-
Bouncing Account needs new email address
July 1, 2007 at 3:14 amDrop on the “Color Correction 3 Way Filter, and use the eye-droppers on the whites, mids, and blacks.
-
Shane Ross
July 1, 2007 at 3:39 amWhat he means by that is apply the 3-way…then go to the 3 color wheels. Click on the little eyedropper to the lower right of the BRIGHTS color wheel…it should turn green. then click on an area of the picture that should be white…the bridal dress, for example. Then do the same for the blacks.
I have never done this with the mids.
Shane

Littlefrog Post
http://www.lfhd.net -
Shane Ross
July 1, 2007 at 4:31 am -
Vince Sanchez
July 1, 2007 at 5:43 amCC 3 way is a good free way to go, but if you like automatic then there is a plugin that works great, part of the grading sweet. Made by an australian guy and only 89.00 for the plugins. I use it all the time.
https://www.thegradingsweet.com/home.html
-
Nick Meyers
July 1, 2007 at 6:38 amthe this is that in FCP there is so much overlap between the whites and the mids,
they are almost interchangeable.
adjust one, and the other comes with it.that;s why they invented “Colorista”
nick
-
Bradrickey
July 1, 2007 at 4:12 pmThanks for the advice on my blunder!…I’ll try the free way first. Appreciate the help!
-
Tom Matthies
July 2, 2007 at 12:29 pmIf most of the outdoor footage looks the same (same blue color) a fast way to correct your entire sequence (get it close anyway) would be to correct one scene just the way you like it. Then select all of the other clips you’d like to correct and drop the filter from the first scene onto the others. All of your scenes will be corrected and be pretty close to normal. A little fine tuning and you will be good to go.
Tom
Reply to this Discussion! Login or Sign Up