2015
Lynda
Luisa Winters
2:27
English

With adjustment layers and nesting, you can nondestructively apply effects, color correction, and filmic looks to video footage in Premiere Pro. Here Luisa Winters explains what nesting is, when to use it, and how to use adjustment layers to apply effects to certain sequences in your timeline. She also covers masking effects; saving presets for future use; creating sepia, film, and other looks with adjustment layers; and using lookup tables (LUTs) to manipulate color in a data-oriented way.

Getting Started
Welcome
Using the exercise files
1. Using Nesting Techniques to Improve Your Workflow
What is nesting and why should you nest?
Effects and techniques that require nesting
When to nest and when to use the source: Editing nests into new sequences
Naming strategies for nested sequences
When to render and replace your nest
Essential keyboard shortcuts for nesting
2. Using Adjustment Layers to Make Your Effects Easier to Manage
What are adjustment layers and why should we use them?
Common effects that should be applied using adjustment layers
Saving and applying presets to adjustment layers
Creating a template project: Saving an adjustment layer
3. Using Adjustment Layers to Create Visual Adjustments
Using the scopes
Adjusting your footage using primary color corrections
Adjusting your footage using secondary color corrections
Adjusting skin tones
Warming (or cooling) your footage
Masking your effect
4. Using Adjustment Layers to Create Specific Looks
Creating the film look effect
Creating the sepia look effect
Creating the rack focus effect
Creating the �bleach bypass� effect
5. Using LUTS
What is a lookup table (LUT)?
Creating LUTS in Adobe SpeedGrade
Apply LUTS using the Lumetri effect
LUTS vs. effects in Premiere Pro
Conclusion
Goodbye

Download File Size:1.9 GB

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