From the course: Color for Video Editors
Unlock the full course today
Join today to access over 22,600 courses taught by industry experts or purchase this course individually.
Additional scope concepts: Skin tone, colorfulness, and shot matching
From the course: Color for Video Editors
Additional scope concepts: Skin tone, colorfulness, and shot matching
- To wrap up this chapter, I wanna talk about a couple additional concepts that the scopes help with, and the first concept I wanna talk about is the idea of colorfulness. I think it's pretty easy when you look at a shot to go, okay, there's the contrast, there's the white point, there's the black point, using the waveform. It's pretty easy to evaluate overall saturation and overall hues that are present using the vectorscope, and it's pretty simple, once you get the hang of it, to use the R-G-B parade or the waveform set to overlay mode to evaluate overall color balance. But one thing that's a little foreign is this idea of colorfulness in a shot. I answer a lot of questions from people who're going, yeah, why doesn't my shot just look like it does in a movie? Well, one of the reasons that a shot that you might take on your own doesn't look like a big-budget Hollywood feature is colorfulness. So let's take a look at what that is. Here in this shot, you can see I have a street scene…
Practice while you learn with exercise files
Download the files the instructor uses to teach the course. Follow along and learn by watching, listening and practicing.
Contents
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
(Locked)
The role video scopes play in evaluating shots2m 25s
-
(Locked)
Using a waveform to judge contrast and white/black levels11m 13s
-
(Locked)
Using a vectorscope to judge overall color and saturation4m 58s
-
(Locked)
Using RGB Parade and RGB Overlay waveforms to judge color balance5m 54s
-
(Locked)
Using a histogram to judge contrast and color balance3m 14s
-
(Locked)
Additional scope concepts: Skin tone, colorfulness, and shot matching9m 30s
-
(Locked)
-
-
-