Important: for optimal viewing in full screen mode, turn scaling off. Trust me, it won't look like it should otherwise.
I uploaded one of my colorist reels yesterday. This reel is focused on more meat and potatoes type of corrections particularly pertinent to documentary films (especially footage shot under less than ideal conditions) rather than more flashy Hollywood-type effects or putting a subtle sheen on really well shot and lit footage. I understand and do that type of work as well but will showcase that on a separate, narrative reel.
My next couple of posts will focus on working with a colorist, well working with me as a colorist. There is no one approach to color grading. Working with a colorist can encompass a wide range of experiences from paying $600/hour in a high-end house to working with someone in their bedroom, and a whole world in-between. The thing that is important for me is that people understand what to expect when they start the process and to be able to make intelligent choices.
I am very interested in getting feedback on the reel and also hearing questions/topics filmmakers would like me to talk about with regard to the process of color correction. Please feel free to email/IM me.
Old media, multi-platform distribution, social, interactivity, 3D TV, curation, content strategy, surviving in the new media economy...welcome to my circle of confusion.
Please don't forget, it's still storytelling.
2 comments:
ie, the art of white balancing in post! =)
don't forget the blacks too!
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