Why EVERYONE Should Use Video Scopes for Color Correction!

Подписаться 734 тыс.

Просмотров 100 тыс.

50% 1

Here are 2 tools EVERYONE should be using to correct their images and footage! You can use these video scopes on set when filming and in post production when editing and grading your footage.
MY CAMERA GUIDES: academy.dslrvideoshooter.com
Color Chart Video: • Get Perfect Color and ...
Today we are talking about video scopes! Specifically the waveform and vectorscope. These too color tools work great for editing videos and photos and can be found in just about all video and photo editors. Stop guessing with your color correction and grading. USE SCOPES!
Atomos Ninja V Monitor
Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/mBtRsR
B&H: bhpho.to/2NHDo9w
Atomos Shinobi Monitor
Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/eJST3m
B&H: bhpho.to/2NXWRmP
SmallHD Focus Monitor
Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/Xvj1W6
B&H: bhpho.to/2NRYh2a
Grey Cards
Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/ARLsB
B&H: bhpho.to/2NGI9jP
MY MAIN CAMERA SETUP
Panasonic GH5s on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/gh5s
Viltrox Speedbooster on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/y2CORa
Sigma 18-35mm on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/sigma18
Benro Tripod on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/i2ZUCA
MY LIGHTING SETUP
Aputure 120D on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/88Akm
Aputure Light Dome on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/aputurelightdome
Falcon Eyes 24TDX on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/OdOb
Rolling Stand on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/Jh97BK8
MY AUDIO SETUP
Deity Shotgun on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/aputuredeity
Sound Devices MixPre-3 on Amazon (PAID LINK): geni.us/vHsiYi6
DISCLAIMERS:
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
This video was not paid for by outside persons or manufacturers.
No gear was supplied to me for this video.
The content of this video and my opinions were not reviewed or paid for by any outside persons.

Кино

Опубликовано:

4 июл 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 207

@eigojiyouzu 5 лет назад

Thank you so much for this. I am colorblind and I feel more comfortable grading my images/footage thanks to you. Cheers

@bobceffo 5 лет назад

same here :D

@davidogburn5374 5 лет назад

I love how you can see him talking with his hands in the Waveform

@8b0i21 5 лет назад

I'm digging these advanced tutorials and budget gear, please keep them coming!

@dslrvideoshooter 5 лет назад

Thank you so much John! Means a lot man!

@cameronidk2 3 года назад

This Giuy is Special. As i'm getting closer to starting my own channel with a pro set up... I've been researching.. The logistics of a pro set up.. I bounced around alot.. and kept finding these video's being the most informative while staying simple and effective.. I just got my black magic 4k and totally paid for his 79.00 tutarial .. and feel it was a great purchase.

@AllThingsFilm1 5 лет назад

Well, it's not just about the eyes when it comes to color correction and grading. As a VFX artist for 15 years, I most often work in very dark rooms.The reason being that ambient light and nearby practical lights can affect how your eyes interpret color. There are light bulbs you can get that are specifically designed for people needing some light in their room but don't want to affect the colors they see on their screen. In the meantime, having less ambient light in your work area helps immensely. In the end, as you suggest, it's worth the time and effort to learn how to read and work with scopes when grading and correcting your footage. Great video, Caleb. Thanks!

@derontompke 5 лет назад

This is easily one of my favourite videos you have ever done and I've literally been showing it to everyone I know who even does basic video stuff. It's usually way too complicated to explain to the person that doesn't do much video, but once they see how simple and easy the workflow is everyone I know is switching to using these for everything. Love this, keep it up :D

@pal2tech 5 лет назад

Outstanding video Caleb. I’m having constant color balance and exposure issues in my studio and videos, so I’ll definitely look into more on-set color balance monitoring. Thanks again for the great info.

@maxadrums 5 лет назад

Even though I already use them to an extent, you breaking this down and running it through is massive. Thank you. Interested in the other potential future videos mentioned!

@AdamLoboTV 5 лет назад

Great video Caleb, I am very familiar with waveforms but wasn't sure about vector scopes and now I do, thanks a lot, I have previously bought your GH4, G85 and the BMPC4k guide and it is amazing, thanks a lot for helping You Tube content creators like us 🙂

@claudiorassouli1240 5 лет назад

Huge help! Thank you. I appreciate the walk through, the screen casting and examples on how you do your editing. I would like to see more videos like this talking color.

@curtisjudd 5 лет назад

Love this, super helpful!

@matthewTobrien 5 лет назад

Love this more in-depth overview. Was just grading a vlog and wrapping up my grade while I watched this - went back and used Hue vs. Hue in FCPX to tweak my skin tones a bit to dial things in. Love using a gray card as well! Always use on interview shoots, and it makes post sooooo much easier.

@ethanhall208 5 лет назад

Great video Caleb! Scopes are awesome tools for video, especially once you get past how daunting they look!

@WJ6FRadio 4 года назад

This is the best video I have seen on using scopes and understanding color! I use both the X=Rite Color Checker Passport 2 and Color Checker Passport video, and they do make life so much easier!

@VistarCreative 5 лет назад

Unbelievably helpful! Your delivery as an instructor is stellar!

@BitcoinEffect 5 лет назад

Caleb, great explanation! Been dabbling with the scopes, but your clarification of exactly what I’m looking at will add a lot of confidence! Also, having scopes is necessary for those of us who want to create, but don’t see colors perfectly. Thank you!

@homemovies751 4 года назад

Very nice. The clearest description I have seen about these scopes.

@brewbuilds Год назад

wow, I'm really late to the game on this video being that it's 3 years old, but thank you so much for this break down. I make woodworking videos and want to step my video quality game up, but color grading has always intimated me because I am color blind. I knew there had to be a way to do it and not just by using your eye. 👍

@murillomr7 4 года назад

Man...I started to see your videos and I became a fan! You're really great to simplify and explain the things!!

@mfreeman313 5 лет назад

Excellent as usual. I've never used these tools with any great confidence but I'm a few steps closer watching this.

@joseduran9232 5 лет назад

Definitely needed that! Another aspect of film making that's not blurry for me thanks to you.

@AMAETV 4 года назад

SO. MUCH. INFO!! Who else is bookmarking and coming back again and again?

@DannyPytell 2 года назад

Super helpful, thank you! Love the various examples that demonstrate different scenarios, learned a lot! :D

@Debtfreehomesteaders 5 лет назад

Caleb, Wow! Loved this tutorial. Please continue to do more on coloring and exposure. Good information here. I learned a lot. Thank you. -Will

@Shawn_Kelley 4 года назад

This is great - thanks Caleb! Please keep them coming.

@greatpix 5 лет назад

Well done explaining a new concept for many of us.

@mikecoster2709 5 лет назад

Great video, Caleb! Very informative and just the right amount of explanation. Detailed enough to be able to go work on it ourselves, but not so much that it seems daunting.

@lukakoprivica 2 года назад

Amazing!!! So much info in such a chewable size! THANK YOU!!!

@chriseyrewalker 5 лет назад

Eeeeeepic and useful as always Caleb! Thanks!

@JarrielCarter 5 лет назад

This was a great tutorial. Thank you so much for taking the time to make it understand and useful.

@KhoPhi 4 года назад

I'm learning so much I feel my head is gonna explain. These are really helpful tutorials.

@typerryrealestate6996 3 года назад

Great video. I'm old enough when vector and waveform monitors were separate components --- and expensive add - ons at that. They are incorporated now and everyone should evaluate their usefulness when shooting. Thanks for an informative video. I enjoy your content.

@kjubon1618 5 лет назад

I love your tutorials. Bought Shinobi last week, awesome tool! BTW nice outro music!

@KingDarius266 2 года назад

The gift that keeps on giving. Thank you for your info.

@TheManShiv 5 лет назад

Been looking for a concise video like this for a minute! Thanks!

@lostroadproductions3062 2 года назад

Great video on vectorscope! Thanks!

@alanbesedin 5 лет назад

Great video. Now feel even more confident using these tools. Thank you! 👍

@AnthonyGreene15 5 лет назад

Great stuff Caleb. Been making films for years now and color correction still confuses me. This was helpful.

@ToddBangz 3 года назад

Just what I need in my filming career. Thank you 🙏🏽

@TheScotchula 4 года назад

Love this breakdown. Super clear and concise.

@johnblystone2936 5 лет назад

Brilliant - lovely super-useful explanation. I would even appreciate a couple of extra videos if you have time showing the individual steps (in detail) that you take to use these monitors effectively on set, blow-by-blow with the tweaks. Many thanks as ever.

@4theWINMEDIA 5 лет назад

This is the best explanation for scopes I've ever seen or heard.

@leomachine23 3 года назад

Insane results, awesome work!!!

@tiago__claro 5 лет назад

Great video!! Finally understood the power of these tools!

@littlestudio1287 Год назад

"Skin tone line" is in fact one of the two chrominance subcarries advanced by 33 deg from R-Y axe called "I" (the other is called "Q" and is advanced from B-Y axe). They are made due to the fact that human eye can resolve orange and cyan hues better than green and magenta. Just a small info, great video!

@iancraig 5 лет назад

Hi Caleb. I’ve been playing around with colour and gamma for about a month now. Reason being that my software has no inbuilt scopes and my computer display just doesn’t look the same as the TV screen. So what I’ve been doing is playing back the picture on my TV screen and adjusting the colour balance, gamma and hue on my software output to basically match my TV screen. That means that at least while I edit, I am getting a clearer picture of what I will get on the TV. Then before rendering, I take the ‘adjustments’ on the software out and so I’m left with a picture that looks wrong on computer but the TV looks closer to what I saw with the adjustments while editing. It’s a bit convoluted, but just gets around the problem of not having scopes, albeit in a cruder way.

@manuelrota6268 4 года назад

Great and Short explanation! Thanks for the amazing job ; )

@KevinvanDiest 5 лет назад

Thx man ..good explanation. It was already familiar to me but nice to get some more in-depth info on this matter. Good job

@itsBritss 5 лет назад

I know it´s a kinda old guide, but I just bought the g85 guide and it´s fantastic! Thank you, thank you!

@AmitTiwari 5 лет назад

I bought guide for my sony cam last month even though i have been using it for 2 year. I wanted to know your views about that in details. Loved it.

@dslrvideoshooter 5 лет назад

Thank you Amit!!!

@JacobHillPGHVideo 5 лет назад

Anyone a waveform fan? Rarely I use vectorscopes to make skin tones accurate. But after this, I'm gonna use it more. Awesome vid as usual, Caleb!

@michaelpoczynek 3 года назад

WOW! Brain overload. Great job Caleb.

@qzorn4440 2 года назад

this makes me think of the days of using a vectorscope to setup crt color tv sets... heathkit, sencor, etc all older stuff...🤔 now for the new stuff... thanks a lot..:)

@MaRkDaShArK210 5 лет назад

I appreciate these in depth informative videos so much!!

@cjexplores 5 лет назад

Thanks a lot dude, you covered a lot in there! Super helpful 🤘

@houthat 5 лет назад

been here for awhile now. Always super valuable information on this channel. Love it

@PaulStewartPositivePaul 5 лет назад

Great video. I absolutely love these tutorials. Keep up the fantastic work.

@GregsGarage 5 лет назад

Great stuff as always Caleb.

@ross1ful 3 года назад

Excellent presentation and explanation, more like this😎👍🏼

@mrmooremedia 5 лет назад

A brilliant video - thanks for taking the time to produce this 👍

@NowyKurs 4 года назад

Works with me differently. When I sit too much and work and think it's crap, I take a break, and look at it with a fresh mind. Usually works and saves time.

@luftballonproducciones3067 5 лет назад

Your videos are amazing! I always learn so much with them! Thank you!

@vladistuvashev9910 5 лет назад

Very nice explication ! More tutorials like this !

@agaliafilms 5 лет назад

Really made it simple and easy to understand.

@saveriocampanini8077 5 лет назад

Very technical and clear as always, thanks! I'd like your review of Z CAM E2, will you talk about it?

@FatihVideographer 2 года назад

Perfectly explained!! Thanks

@orelbitan 4 года назад

Love your explainations, thank you!

@franklinmichael671 5 лет назад

Looking forward to the video on using your middle gray card to nail exposure

@enriqueapalacios 3 года назад

What a Great Video, so helpful and well explained

@simonevillani3518 3 года назад

Great video, well explained. Thanks

@jonathanmorell8694 2 года назад

best video ever! so well explained. thank you!!!

@floridaproductiongroup9970 5 лет назад

Nicely done! Thank you.

@adymatt334 5 лет назад

Brilliant information. Thanks for the lesson.

@shkspear52 5 лет назад

SO So helpful...excellent content!!!!

@jamesrussell1967 5 лет назад

Great stuff!!! On set I use RGB parade for white balance using a white card... it really makes it fast and easy. Scopes are the best!!!

@GlassonDesignStudio 5 лет назад

Thanks for sharing - I found this enlightening. I'm new to colour grading using the vectorscope and can see how it would be useful for grading caucasian skin tones, but I'm not sure how it useful it would be for grading, say, very dark skinned people, or people with an olive complexion. Is there any chance you could do a tutorial showing it in action with different coloured skin tones?

@ive595 5 лет назад

You made it very clear thank you.

@AnhNguyen-iq7fs 4 года назад

Great video. I’m new to the color correction and grading. Can you do a video from beginning to end on how to correct color in Final Cut Pro? Thanks

@UnasdomastudioCz_video-photo 5 лет назад

Great video! Thank You Caleb!

@JamieHarveyJr Год назад

The note that you set your LUT PACKS with a gray card waveform at 50% is VERY helpful to include in your LUT PACK webpages! I found a 5-7 year old exposure video of yours where you suggested about 40% for skin tones and that wasn’t quite ideal for the stops in your packs.

@TechReflex 5 лет назад

Hey Kayluhb! Nice light setup.

@joemaccabe 3 года назад

Fantastic video! As a colourblind filmmaker, I struggle with colour correction/grading. This video was very helpful, thank you. Can I ask, how do you know the saturation isn’t under or over saturated using the vector scope? How should the vector scope look?

@jedifyll 4 года назад

Mind blown. Mystery solved on what the scopes were good for. I thought you had to have been in the Matrix to figure those things out! Thank you so much!

@pepeye 5 лет назад

Users of the FieldMonitor app (that I learned about from you) can get scopes wirelessly too. Works great.

@Ranger7Studios 5 лет назад

Great video! Really easy to understand.

@RiverRadioDigital 5 лет назад

You are by far my favorite camera/gear reviewer dude. :-)

@ShotInTheDark 2 года назад

Fantastic explanation.

@tubekane 5 лет назад

Thank you for creating this video, very helpful

@Valleedbrume 5 лет назад

All video engineers use waveform and vectorscopes. Color correctors in film to digital use the as well.In the old days we used Tektronix.Graphics people rely on LUT’s With often mis aligned monitors that also rely on a LUT.You Must Use Scopes!!!And make sure your display is set correctly as well.Go to Flanders Scientific to learn how to correctly set you display(pro display)Bram Desmet is amazing.

@therealDannyVasquez 5 лет назад

This was super helpful. Thank you!

@_parkphoto 4 года назад

W O W that was SO helpful and instructional. It all makes sense now!! Thanks!

@andrewwhite8762 2 года назад

Excellent video thank you!

@CountSorinsRealm 5 лет назад

Awesome video and tips Caleb! When you use color charts, were you ever able to use the automatic correction tool in your NLE, cause whenever I try with Davinci and my Color Checker chart, the results are never correct and I was wondering if I was doing something wrong. Thank you, stay awesome!

@ScissorVixens 4 года назад

Hi...awesome quickie on using these two scopes! I've been shooting video content for the web for many years now without using any scopes. For exposure I've been using zebras and for color I've been using the custom temp setting on my GH5. But...as you have pointed out...your eyes can lie to you so even trying to eyeball color by looking at my GH5 LCD can be deceiving. That said...I definitely want to start taking advantage of using these scopes since I now own the two exact monitors you show in this video. I first bought the Small HD a few years ago but was primarily using it as a monitor and not taking advantage of the powerful scopes it offfers. Then, I decided I wanted to start getting more out of my GH5 and so I purchased the Atomos Ninja V and bought a 2TB Samsung 960 Pro SSD as well and HDMI cable capable of carrying the 10bit 4:2:2 signal coming out of my GH5 to the Atomos. I was going to possibly sell my SmallHD but to be honest...I really think SmallHD does an amazing job with the scopes and allowing you to create custom pages/screens with any combination of scopes. Much more friendly and flexible than the Ninja V. So, what I'm thinking of doing is actually mounting my SmallHD on top of the Ninja V and using the HDMI output of the Ninja V to go into the SmallHD. That way I can use the much more friendly and flexible scopes on the SmallHD to dial color and exposure in and of course record to the Ninja V. I haven't' tired this yet but have you ever used two monitors in one setup during recording or is this overkill...? Kind regards, Drew