What is colour grading, and why do animators need it? In film-making, colour grading - sometimes called colour balancing, or colour timing - is the process of adjusting the colour of every shot in a film to harmonise the overall look and feel of the film, and make sure that each shot flows seamlessly into the next. Colour Grading is an essential final step in the post-production of a short film, ensuring that every shot has the right colour balance. We're recommending this short video above which shows how to do successful colour grading in Adobe Premiere.
About Colour Grading
Colour Grading involves tweaking the colour attributes of a shot, including the amount of contrast, colour (hue), saturation, and intensity. The process is done at the very end of the film, to make sure that the colour design of the film is smooth and flowing from shot to shot. Usually the process is done by the film editor, one of the most important and creative roles on any production.
Colour Grading in Premiere
Colour Grading in Premiere for "Film" Look at YouTube.
Film-making Resources
For more information on making animated short films, follow the links below:
- Why Animators Need Mood Boards
- Why Animators Need Colour Scripts
- Managing Group Projects
- Why Animators Must Wreck Their Rigs
- Why Animators Need an Animatic
- Why Animators Must Check Their Hookups
- How to Record Voice-Overs
- What are CBBs? (Could be Better)
- Thanks and Special Thanks - Getting film credits right
- How to Create the Perfect One-Sheet Movie Poster (and why you need one)
- Getting Listed at IMDB
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvFCnVRcT3Q&fbclid=IwAR2VZ9bPsfx6PbEfxSwerZABOF6gaf8DFre31KEbWi3qygKzk4L9reT3A0I
The Escape Studios Animation Blog offers a personal view on the art of animation and visual effects. To find out more about our new BA/MArt, now recruiting for September 2020, follow this link. To apply, visit the official page here.
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