From the course: Premiere Pro Guru: Fixing Video Color and Exposure Problems
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Using adjustment layers in Adobe Premiere Pro
From the course: Premiere Pro Guru: Fixing Video Color and Exposure Problems
Using adjustment layers in Adobe Premiere Pro
If you want to work faster, one useful way to do this is with adjustment layers. Adjustment layers make it easy to apply an effect to multiple clips at once. To add an adjustment layer, just click on the New icon and you can choose New Adjustment Layer. You will need one adjustment layer per project typically, unless you have different sequence sizes. In this case, it'll set the settings to automatically match the current sequence. Now, this sequence already has one in it. Let's make this a little bit bigger. And you'll see here on layer two, we have an adjustment layer. This adjustment layer has a few things applied. Let's take a look at it. And I'll make it visible. First up, there was a black and white effect, but more importantly, let's change the blending mode for a moment and put this back to normal. Now you really understand what's happening. In this case, multiple effects are being combined. A Gaussian blur to soften the clip. Make sure you take advantage of Repeat Edge Pixels…
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Contents
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Set up a color correction workspace1m 50s
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Using the waveform monitor3m 45s
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Using the vectorscope3m 42s
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Using the RGB Parade2m 22s
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Toggling the Lumetri effect to compare2m 7s
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Using multiple Lumetri effects to organize adjustments3m 29s
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Using adjustment layers in Adobe Premiere Pro2m 50s
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Adding masks to the Lumetri effect6m 31s
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Using the Comparison View in Adobe Premiere Pro2m 42s
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Matching color and exposure with the Comparison View2m 19s
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