@1:20 Reference shot is green and yellow, so is your shot, if bring up black point and reduce exposure and white point, that should be it. I know its good to start with a netral image but you already shot the look in camera 😅
I've been looking for this for a while, but others youtubers like to suggest one of those 300$ add on, finally someone explains it from scratch, good job! could you try one from the Great Budapest Hotel?
Well, of course it’s very subjective, but, doesn’t look at all like the Batman look… Not even a little bit. The look is not just the color grading. It’s the camera. It’s the environment. There’s so much more to the look than simply color grading. And whatever camera they’re using it’s probably 16 bit depth.
Yeah us budget filmmakers can only hope to get so close, but agree that grading is only a small piece of the puzzle, you would need the same lighting, atmosphere (haze etc.) and set design to achieve a 1:1 look
they shot the batman at 200 iso, so basically under exposed the movie. that adds to the contrast as well.
Man I didn’t know that, explains how they have such clean shadows.
A Seven grading would be nice - I love the movie! Thanks for this!
@1:20 Reference shot is green and yellow, so is your shot, if bring up black point and reduce exposure and white point, that should be it. I know its good to start with a netral image but you already shot the look in camera 😅
I've been looking for this for a while, but others youtubers like to suggest one of those 300$ add on, finally someone explains it from scratch, good job! could you try one from the Great Budapest Hotel?
Eyy glad I could help my dude thank you so much for the comment! Good shout as well that’s a beautiful film, I’ll see about making a vid on it.
Amazing video bro. Can you try one for fight club?
Thank you man! And yeah that’s a good shout, beautiful film. I’ll do it soon
Well, of course it’s very subjective, but, doesn’t look at all like the Batman look… Not even a little bit. The look is not just the color grading. It’s the camera. It’s the environment. There’s so much more to the look than simply color grading. And whatever camera they’re using it’s probably 16 bit depth.
Yeah us budget filmmakers can only hope to get so close, but agree that grading is only a small piece of the puzzle, you would need the same lighting, atmosphere (haze etc.) and set design to achieve a 1:1 look