Final Cut Pro X Ripple 1 - Why Color Correct? - AUDIO Flashcards
Color Corrections is also known as:
Color Grading
Color Correction is the process of…
…changing both the color and the contrast of a video clip
There are four reasons for making a correction to the color and the contrast of an image:
- Fix color and exposure
- Match shots
- Focus viewer’s attention on something
- To “create a look”
You might need to, 1., fix the color because of they failed to correct the _____ _______ to the camera when shooting, or you might need to fix the exposure because there was incorrect exposure
white balance
You might need to match shots because, for scripted work, you may shoot in different locations for something that’s supposed to be in the same location. And the shots don’t look quite the same because the ____ __ ___ has changed, the ________ has changed, and you need to make them look like they are in the same location. You want those shots to match.
time of day, lighting
You might need to color correct in order to _____ the viewer’s attention on a particular area you want them to look at during a shot. Somebody’s face, a particular item in the shot…
focus
You might need to color correct in order to “create a look”. You can use color and contrast to create an emotional impact to your work by creating a certain type of look that’s either cool or some other type of look that lends a certain _____ and emotional impact to your video.
style
On the Color Wheel, RED is at what degreeS?
0°, 360°
How to make a degree sign on a Mac?
OPTION SHIFT 8
On the Color Wheel, YELLOW is at what degree?
60°
On the Color Wheel, GREEN is at what degree?
120°
On the Color Wheel, CYAN is at what degree?
180°
On the Color Wheel, BLUE is at what degree?
240°
On the Color Wheel, MAGENTA is at what degree?
300°
To decrease saturation (to bring to white), you must bring in a ____________ color. (Thus “bringing in more white” to get to a white state of complete desaturation, versus bringing down the brightness, in which all the colors are lowered to black, aka, black is brought in?)
complementary (whether it’s a secondary color bringing in its primary complement, or vice versa)