
Quick introduction to the cinematic color grading with example stills.
In this short video you will learn about complementary colors, how do they interact with each other.
In this video you will learn how to check if a photo needs color correction and if yes - how to get rid of the color cast with the Cures tool.
In this video you will learn the first & easiest method of color grading in this course - the Color Lookup tool.
In this video we will remove a color cast from the photo with the Curves adjustment layer.
In this video you will learn the second color grading method - the Color Balance adjustment layer.
In this clip we will add final touches to the color grading - we'll desaturate the background with the Black and White adjustment layer to balance the image.
In this video we will discuss how color wheel relates to the RGB color channels in the Curves properties panel.
In this vdeo you will learn how to properly read the Histogram tool and how to perform targetted adjustments with the Curves adjustment layer.
In this video we will focus on color grading the photo with the Curves adjustment layer using the Targetted Adjustment Tool.
This video contains a short wrap-up and big thank you!
Using Amber and Teal color grading techniques to add mood and feeling to photographs is a trick that the giants of the silver screen employ. You can bring the same compelling cinematic style to your own work with three distinct color methods in Photoshop using the Color Lookup tool, the Color Balance adjustment layer and my personal favourite Photoshop tool — Curves. Working hands-on with three images, you’ll learn all of this, plus how to remove a color cast from an image and how to fine tune your images using the Adobe color wheel. This powerful work is so simple that even those new to Photoshop can achieve stunning results.
Sharpen Your Skills - Devise a Non-Destructive Workflow
Together we’ll explore how to best combine masks and adjustment layers in order to realise your creative vision — while simultaneously maintaining a high level of flexibility. This makes it a snap to create alternative versions of one photo, or revisit your artwork in the future to easily produce new concepts by making just a few strategic adjustments.