Forums › Adobe Premiere Pro › Matching Cameras in PP
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Matching Cameras in PP
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Gerald Prost
February 26, 2014 at 4:15 pmI have viewed Andrew Devis’ tutorial on matching cameras and I have also tried Colorista and Resolve. I’m still not happy trying to match my cameras. I have two Sony FX 1000s and a Panasonic AF100A. Under some conditions the difference is hardly noticeable because I use the Panasonic for the master shot in a three camera shoot. Usually the problem is reds and oranges. The skin colours are generally fine but dancers and actors with costumes in red and orange are problematic. I’ve heard that the biggest problem between is usually with blues and greens. I haven’t had too much of an issue with these. I have also tried Rematch but the rendering times are ridiculous. My project average an hour and a half. Maybe the solution is to replace these with three matching cameras. Or just replace the Sony’s with two Panasonic 250s. I’ve never hear a client complain but it still bothers me. Any thoughts? Gerry in Calgary
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Kevin Monahan
February 26, 2014 at 9:36 pmGerald,
Have you considered using SpeedGrade for that? Great shot matching ability there.Kevin Monahan
Online/Social Customer Success Lead DVA
Adobe After Effects
Adobe Premiere Pro
Adobe Systems, Inc.
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Gerald Prost
February 27, 2014 at 1:39 amMy Speedgrade has quit. I don’t know what’s up. It used to work. I’ve even tried uninstalling and reinstalling it. I saw the shot match feature but I’ve never been able to try it. Gerry
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Daniel Peterson
February 27, 2014 at 2:19 amYou could try cropping the image (cropping the image helps isolate that information in the scopes.) On the color you want to match, then firstly use the waveform to match the luminance, and than use the vectorscope to match the hue and saturation?
Filmmaker | Motion Graphic Artist
http://www.TheDigitalSlice.com (beta) – A NLE survey.
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William Meese
February 27, 2014 at 2:59 amIt’s hard to make suggestions without an idea of what you’re working with. Can you post some stills?
Also, bear in mind you can set up cameras so it’s *impossible* to match them. I’ve seen it done on a shoot with AF100’s. -
Gerald Prost
February 27, 2014 at 4:52 amThat sounds like a very good idea. It is too bad that we don’t have the colour sampler tool like we have in Photoshop. Gerry
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Daniel Peterson
February 27, 2014 at 5:00 amYou can use the ‘DigitalColor Meter’ found in utilities to see the exact colour values… but bear in mind that there still may be some differences in light intensity and hue effecting the colour depending on the position of the camera’s.
Filmmaker | Motion Graphic Artist
http://www.TheDigitalSlice.com (beta) – A NLE survey.
http://www.SaltMedia.net -
Gerald Prost
February 27, 2014 at 10:25 pmThanks.
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Kevin Monahan
February 28, 2014 at 12:02 am[Gerald Prost] “My Speedgrade has quit. I don’t know what’s up. It used to work. I’ve even tried uninstalling and reinstalling it. I saw the shot match feature but I’ve never been able to try it. “
Hi Gerald,
Sorry this happened. There is a bug right now preventing launch on computers with dual GPUs. We’re working on a fix for that. In the mean time, you can disable one of the GPUs or roll back to SpeedGrade CC (7.1).Hope that helps,
KevinKevin Monahan
Online/Social Customer Success Lead DVA
Adobe After Effects
Adobe Premiere Pro
Adobe Systems, Inc.
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Gerald Prost
February 28, 2014 at 12:35 amI can get Speed Grade to stay open long enough to disable the GPU. It crashes while launching. Gerry
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