This is such a simple thing to do, that it’s incredible that we didn’t discover it sooner. It probably would have been a super thing to know back when bleeding modes were first implemented into LumaFusion. 😄
Other tutorials either give disappointing results, or requires 30+ steps hack to make it somewhat works. Your tutorial is simple yet looks good and natural! Thanks very much!
You have already gotten more views on this video in just 2 days, then you did on your last tutorial that has been out for a little over 3 weeks now. It’s incredible
Yep. I don’t get it. I’m glad that people are finding this useful. Thanks again for bringing PiXimperfect video to my attention. He has many interesting videos.
Thank you for watching! There’s a whole mathematical reason to how this works that I cared to learn, but honestly I forgot since. The important thing is that it works.
With the approach explained in this video, scopes are handy at the last part of the process where you adjust the brightness. Scopes will help with the brightness levels to avoid clipping and to make sure that skin tones look natural.
very intresting. would somthing like this also work with a final colorgrading with a LUT? just like used to do with an adjustment layer on Premier Pro. so we can grade multiple clips at once
Thank you for watching! It could work if all your videos are from the same source or have been equalized by LUTs and color grading. Keep in mind that this works like White Balance; you identify an area that should have been white and adjust the Divide layer accordingly. For this to work as an adjustment layer, the tint on white would have to be the same for all the clips affected by it.
Thank you for watching! The Divide Blend Mode allows you to select a color that should have been white. That color is then set to white and the rest of the colors are shifted accordingly, effectively creating a more true to life range of colors. You could achieve the same effect, or at least close to it by just color grading the video. The addition of scopes in LumaFusion makes it even easier. With that said, the method shown in this video is much faster, just a few seconds, and the results are more accurate.
@@ManantialVE I have not. Sounds interesting though. Btw, please keep up the good work. I really enjoy learning more and more about LumaFusion. You always have something new and different in your tutorials.
Do you mean first apply the LUT and then the white balance? If yes, that would work, but pretty much depends on the color mapping of the LUT. It may shift colors in a way that doesn’t look natural. Thank you for watching!
Handy, but only if the clip has a frame containing actual 256/256/256 value Otherwise, clipping. LF needs a °K slider to be considered a tool rather than toy app
Thank you for watching! Yes, that’s a drawback and it’s mentioned in the tutorial. Another option is to use the Blue slider (yellow to blue) for temperature and the Green slider (magenta to green) for tint. You can get pretty close to AWB results. Out of curiosity, are you an Android, ChromeOS or iOS/iPadOS user?
Android, for the moment but if LF doesn't add that functionality into the stable release soon it'll be a convincing argument for switching to DaVinci Resolve on an iPad Air or Pro with M2 ASAP
Yes, as long as you have the Divide blend mode. I saw it originally on a video from pixImperfect in Photoshop. So the same way I adapted it to LumaFusion you can adapt it to Premier Pro.
Thank you for watching. As long as your iPad runs the latest iPadOS 16 it should work. To be sure, I’d recommend you consult their support at support@luma-touch.com.
Unfortunately not. The Divide blend mode is available in iOS/iPadOS only. I started la along my tutorials for compatibility. I’m half way through at the moment.
Thank you for watching! Keep in mind that if you are editing but not filming you don’t always have control of how the footage was filmed. Think stock footage for example. If you need to correct tint, given there’s no white balance adjustments in LumaFusion, this is a quick way to do so.
Yeah, agree, I even mention that in the video as a drawback. Still, when you do have white for a reference it gets pretty good results. I compared this method with AWB in VideoLUT and I got quite similar results: instagram.com/tv/Ca3SmS9FYQN/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
👍🏻 I just watched it again: Educational! Easy! Very well explained! Thanks!! Described just as competently as in the PS tutorials by "Mr. PiXimperfect", which I also think are great.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
This is such a simple thing to do, that it’s incredible that we didn’t discover it sooner. It probably would have been a super thing to know back when bleeding modes were first implemented into LumaFusion. 😄
I agree, you made an awesome find with this!
Other tutorials either give disappointing results, or requires 30+ steps hack to make it somewhat works. Your tutorial is simple yet looks good and natural! Thanks very much!
Thanks! This one is definitely one of my favourites, and this is in part for its simplicity.
Mind-blowing 🔥🔥
Thanks! Fell free to browse the rest of my tutorials.
You have already gotten more views on this video in just 2 days, then you did on your last tutorial that has been out for a little over 3 weeks now. It’s incredible
Yep. I don’t get it. I’m glad that people are finding this useful. Thanks again for bringing PiXimperfect video to my attention. He has many interesting videos.
@@ManantialVE I’m glad that I could be of some help to you and hopefully this can give your channel some more needed attention.
Thanks! BTW, did you notice the division symbol in the thumbnail? #secretmessage
@@ManantialVE I did not, but after looking for it, I just found it. 🙂
I never cease to be amazed! Again some magic! Thank you! 👏👍🏻
Thank you for watching! Glad to help!
That’s really a great tip. Thank you very much. Have a great day and be safe out there!
Thank you. Good hearing from you!
Concentrated knowledge communicated without hesitation. as always. 👍🏻
Thank you!!!
Yessss! That is so great to learn. THANK YOU!
Thanks! Super-useful, right?
Happy New Year!
That was impressive. Thanks for the tutorial
Thanks! Also useful
You are an amazing luma tutorialist!! 😀 Support!!! 🤝
Thank you for watching!
This is incredible useful. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks!
This is absolutely brilliant. 👍
Thanks!
I don’t understand how this works but amazing!
Thank you for watching! There’s a whole mathematical reason to how this works that I cared to learn, but honestly I forgot since. The important thing is that it works.
Found it, in case you want to know: ruclips.net/video/lnWF-TumQXw/видео.htmlsi=sEX7uHYnPpSwsHV3
Thank you so much for posting this video.
Thanks! I hope it was helpful.
Thanks! How has this changed now that there are scopes in LumaFusion?
With the approach explained in this video, scopes are handy at the last part of the process where you adjust the brightness. Scopes will help with the brightness levels to avoid clipping and to make sure that skin tones look natural.
This is brilliant. Thank you so much.
…and useful. Thank you for watching!
very intresting. would somthing like this also work with a final colorgrading with a LUT? just like used to do with an adjustment layer on Premier Pro. so we can grade multiple clips at once
Thank you for watching! It could work if all your videos are from the same source or have been equalized by LUTs and color grading. Keep in mind that this works like White Balance; you identify an area that should have been white and adjust the Divide layer accordingly. For this to work as an adjustment layer, the tint on white would have to be the same for all the clips affected by it.
thanks !!! soooo much🎉
Glad to help! If you are up to it, you are welcomed to check the over 100 LumaFusion tutorials in this channel.
Great tutorial, You explanation is perfect
Thank you for pointing me to this method!
You’re a legend!
Thanks! The legend will continue in my next tutorial 😀
Very helpful! Thanks!
Thank you for watching. Happy New Year!
Great tutorial!!
Thank you!
Really nice tutorial
Thanks! It is really practical and easy to implement. I use it all the time, and now with video scopes it is even more effective.
thanks a lot for that tutorial
Thank you for watching!
Thanks for the tutorial - may I ask why you apply the correction to a title rather than to the clip itself?
Thank you for watching! The Divide Blend Mode allows you to select a color that should have been white. That color is then set to white and the rest of the colors are shifted accordingly, effectively creating a more true to life range of colors.
You could achieve the same effect, or at least close to it by just color grading the video. The addition of scopes in LumaFusion makes it even easier. With that said, the method shown in this video is much faster, just a few seconds, and the results are more accurate.
You have gotten nearly 2000 views, that is so cool. Congratulations 🎉
Thanks go to you too for finding this! I’ll share with you some numbers shortly.
2.2K
@@ManantialVEover 13 K
@@Ponk_80 One of the most viewed videos in this channel. Thank you for sharing this with me!
Great procedure! Thx.
Thanks! Really ease to do. Try it on dark footage. I was surprised how well it brings back the colors.
@@ManantialVE Yes, finally a method which is easy just like in photo editing.
Actually a friend of the channel, Ponk80, pointed me to a Photoshop tutorial and that’s where the idea came from. Link is in the description.
Awesome bro
Thank you!
Excellent tutorial!!!
Thank you! I was amazed when I realized what it could do. The Divide
Blend Mode has additional capabilities that I may explore in another video.
I just watched your Main Dish interview. Have you considered entering Luma Touch Mojo (Mobile Journalism) contest?
@@ManantialVE I have not. Sounds interesting though. Btw, please keep up the good work. I really enjoy learning more and more about LumaFusion. You always have something new and different in your tutorials.
Thanks!
Wow
Thank you for watching!
Thanks
Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!
Hi. This is so amazing. So i have a question, what if i wanted to apply LUTs, will i still do this method?
Do you mean first apply the LUT and then the white balance? If yes, that would work, but pretty much depends on the color mapping of the LUT. It may shift colors in a way that doesn’t look natural.
Thank you for watching!
I don't found divide option on Android... 😔
Thank you for watching. I labeled this tutorial as compatible with Android by mistake. I just corrected it.
Grazie, utilissimo video tutorial. 👍
Grazie mille! Ho creato i sottotitoli in italiano per molti dei miei tutorial. Spero che aiuti!
Sì aiuta tantissimo 🤝😊
Awesome 👍
Thanks. I’m enjoying your LumaFusion tutorials!
@@ManantialVE thank you 🙏
Great!
Thanks! I hope you found this useful.
You have nearly 6000 subscribers by the way.
After nearly 5 years of work…
Actually 6!
Handy, but only if the clip has a frame containing actual 256/256/256 value Otherwise, clipping. LF needs a °K slider to be considered a tool rather than toy app
Thank you for watching! Yes, that’s a drawback and it’s mentioned in the tutorial. Another option is to use the Blue slider (yellow to blue) for temperature and the Green slider (magenta to green) for tint. You can get pretty close to AWB results. Out of curiosity, are you an Android, ChromeOS or iOS/iPadOS user?
Android, for the moment but if LF doesn't add that functionality into the stable release soon it'll be a convincing argument for switching to DaVinci Resolve on an iPad Air or Pro with M2 ASAP
Check the Blue & Green sliders method. Works most of the time.
Can we do this technique in premier pro?
Yes, as long as you have the Divide blend mode. I saw it originally on a video from pixImperfect in Photoshop. So the same way I adapted it to LumaFusion you can adapt it to Premier Pro.
@@ManantialVE I tried in Premiere Pro but I couldn't do it. Can you make a video in Premiere?
@@World-gy5ob I don’t use it..
❤️
Thanks!
Can i use this method in a lower end iPad like iPad 9
Thank you for watching. As long as your iPad runs the latest iPadOS 16 it should work. To be sure, I’d recommend you consult their support at support@luma-touch.com.
Not available on android?
Unfortunately not. The Divide blend mode is available in iOS/iPadOS only. I started la along my tutorials for compatibility. I’m half way through at the moment.
@@ManantialVE thanks for the response.
Great 👍💪👌
Thanks!
good tip, but not really effortless. The best way is to select correct white balance in camera.
Thank you for watching! Keep in mind that if you are editing but not filming you don’t always have control of how the footage was filmed. Think stock footage for example. If you need to correct tint, given there’s no white balance adjustments in LumaFusion, this is a quick way to do so.
🙏🏽🙏🏽
Thank you so much!
Happy New Year!
This is the next level colour grading. Your research on LumaFusion tutorial is very appreciative.🫡
Thanks! This is coming straight from Photoshop. I was pointed to it by a friend of the channel, Ponk80.
What if the video doesn’t have white ? Average would be helpful there
Yeah, agree, I even mention that in the video as a drawback. Still, when you do have white for a reference it gets pretty good results. I compared this method with AWB in VideoLUT and I got quite similar results: instagram.com/tv/Ca3SmS9FYQN/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
Happy New Year!!!
👍🏻 I just watched it again: Educational! Easy! Very well explained! Thanks!!
Described just as competently as in the PS tutorials by "Mr. PiXimperfect", which I also think are great.
Thanks! I agree. His tutorials are awesome and a great source of inspiration.