Filters

  • Categories

Subscribe

Notify me whenever a new video is posted

We won't send you spam.
Unsubscribe at any time

Sponsor

5 Day Deal Give Away Contest

Color Selection (Secondary) in Premiere Pro

Published on

Premiere Pro Tutorials

Color Selection, Lumetri, Secondary Color Correction

5 Day Deal Give Away Contest
Select a specific color with Lumetri secondary color correction in Premiere Pro. This tutoral shows a new feature of Adobe Premiere Pro CC2015.3

This month (June 2016), Adobe released a new update for their creative applications. Premiere Pro also got tons of new features in its CC 2015.3 version. In this tutorial video we’ll be looking at one of those features which is called a “secondary color correction”. This new option in the Lumetri tools allows you to select one specific color and manipulate that.

It works in three steps. You first need to define your color (set the key), then you can refine your mask and the final step is the adjustment. We can change the color, play with the levels, sharpness and saturation.

The secondary color corrector is something that was also used in the popular film “Sin City“. There they would create a black and white image and only show the color red. To do this, they’ve inverted their mask so that we can change the color of anything but the selected color. We can decrease the saturation after doing that.

But this tutorial wouldn’t be from Cinecom if it didn’t had some creative tricks! We’ll also take a look to combine an low and an aggressive color mask to have better results on your object and make sure no other object are selected in the background.

5 Day Deal Give Away Contest

4 thoughts on “Color Selection (Secondary) in Premiere Pro”

  1. In this type of color correction is it just for a picture file, or is it able to maintain the color correction throughout a video clip.

    Reply
    • This is for video, so it’ll maintain through the entire clip. Of course if the colors change too much, then it might be that the secondary selection won’t hold that well.

      Reply

Leave a Comment