Thanks mate! You are the 3rd UA-camr I’ve watched using those phantom luts. Looks great! I hope those luts will work for my expectations! Thank you mate
Haven't made it through the whole video yet, but I wanted to just offer some encouragement to switch to Resolve. It's really not that bad to learn because both programs work in fundamentally the same ways. The major difference is the UI and keyboard shortcuts--well, and the whole nodes thing, but that's only a big hurdle if you're deep into Fusion-- but the processes of editing (track-based editing), media management, audio, effects, etc., etc., are all the same. And keyboard shortcuts can be customized any way you like. Anyway, back to the video. Phantom LUTs are great
Hey Phillip! I know you're right... This might just be the encouragement I need to start dabbling. My biggest hurdle is how comfortable I am with Premiere after so much time using it. I do really like some of the effects and features premiere has for basic editing. The colour suite and reliability is where I really start to hate Premiere. Maybe I'll start to play with it over the holidays. I have so many things I'd like to do learning a new editing suite is never high on my prioirities.
Great video! It's been exceptionally difficult finding a workflow video highlighting Phantom LUTs and Premiere Pro - most I've found show their application with Resolve or FCP. Although the video shows you applying the Phantom LUT on the top adjustment layer first and then doing color correction on the adjustment layer beneath, is there any difference in switching the order? Working on color correction on the bottom adjustment layer first and then applying the LUT on the top layer second? Also, do you find it matters how you apply the LUT? The video shows you applying it from the "Basic Correction" tab within Lumetri. Have you applied using the "Creative" tab?
Thank you! I don’t understand the technical reason for applying the LUT on the top layer, I am by no means a colourist. You basically have to make your “colour corrections” before applying the LUT, so I do this under the LUTs adjustment layer. Because of this you want to do the same in the lumetri panel meaning that input LUT is for conversion LUTs (like Phantom LUTs) and the creative LUT panel is for creative LUTs, so like colour grades. Hope that helps!
There's no need to apply a second adjustment layer, just make the small adjustments to the raw file. I don't see the benefit in making a second adjustment layer. If you have any advice on why that may be beneficial then please let me know as I'm always looking for ways to improve.
Old video so I don’t completely remember if I explained. You want to directly adjust the footage before the applied LUT. Thats why you do two adjustment layers. It makes a difference. I’m not smart enough to explain why.
Thanks for the video I purchased the phantom Luts today for my FX30 however I'm rather confused on which version to use with the fx30 being it's not listed.
No problem! Honestly I’m not exactly sure. It’s a different sensor than the others. I would try both and see what you think looks best. Is there a section on it in the, “read me”?
@@SpencerStanley no not that mentions the fx30. Just mentions ffx3 and fx6 however in the description before you purchase it mentions they work on the FX30. There's like 6 different versions of the 12 or so Luts.
Thanks mate! You are the 3rd UA-camr I’ve watched using those phantom luts. Looks great! I hope those luts will work for my expectations! Thank you mate
No problem! There’s a discount link in the video if you want to purchase.
Haven't made it through the whole video yet, but I wanted to just offer some encouragement to switch to Resolve. It's really not that bad to learn because both programs work in fundamentally the same ways. The major difference is the UI and keyboard shortcuts--well, and the whole nodes thing, but that's only a big hurdle if you're deep into Fusion--
but the processes of editing (track-based editing), media management, audio, effects, etc., etc., are all the same. And keyboard shortcuts can be customized any way you like.
Anyway, back to the video. Phantom LUTs are great
Hey Phillip! I know you're right... This might just be the encouragement I need to start dabbling. My biggest hurdle is how comfortable I am with Premiere after so much time using it. I do really like some of the effects and features premiere has for basic editing. The colour suite and reliability is where I really start to hate Premiere. Maybe I'll start to play with it over the holidays. I have so many things I'd like to do learning a new editing suite is never high on my prioirities.
Very cool to see the difference LUTs make to the final image. Great video Spencer, keep it up!
Thanks :)
I loved the way you colour grade.;)
Thank you! I’ve recently switched to Resolve so maybe I should make an update.
Great video my man!
Thank you!
Thank you!!
No problem!
Great video! It's been exceptionally difficult finding a workflow video highlighting Phantom LUTs and Premiere Pro - most I've found show their application with Resolve or FCP. Although the video shows you applying the Phantom LUT on the top adjustment layer first and then doing color correction on the adjustment layer beneath, is there any difference in switching the order? Working on color correction on the bottom adjustment layer first and then applying the LUT on the top layer second?
Also, do you find it matters how you apply the LUT? The video shows you applying it from the "Basic Correction" tab within Lumetri. Have you applied using the "Creative" tab?
Thank you! I don’t understand the technical reason for applying the LUT on the top layer, I am by no means a colourist. You basically have to make your “colour corrections” before applying the LUT, so I do this under the LUTs adjustment layer. Because of this you want to do the same in the lumetri panel meaning that input LUT is for conversion LUTs (like Phantom LUTs) and the creative LUT panel is for creative LUTs, so like colour grades. Hope that helps!
There's no need to apply a second adjustment layer, just make the small adjustments to the raw file. I don't see the benefit in making a second adjustment layer. If you have any advice on why that may be beneficial then please let me know as I'm always looking for ways to improve.
Old video so I don’t completely remember if I explained. You want to directly adjust the footage before the applied LUT. Thats why you do two adjustment layers. It makes a difference. I’m not smart enough to explain why.
Another great vid
Thank you
Thanks but I hope you work on your reliance of micro jump-cuts. Painful with headphones.
You’ll have to argue the algorithm on that one.
Thanks for the video I purchased the phantom Luts today for my FX30 however I'm rather confused on which version to use with the fx30 being it's not listed.
No problem! Honestly I’m not exactly sure. It’s a different sensor than the others. I would try both and see what you think looks best. Is there a section on it in the, “read me”?
@@SpencerStanley no not that mentions the fx30. Just mentions ffx3 and fx6 however in the description before you purchase it mentions they work on the FX30. There's like 6 different versions of the 12 or so Luts.
@@jakenotfromstatefarm I would just try either and see what works best until he releases information on it. I’d you email him he’ll get back to you.
I just purchased them, and maybe he updated his ReadMe, but it says to use Fx6 LUTs for FX30