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Petrula
Petrula
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White Balance Effect

Sep 20, 2012 1:54 PM

CS6 Production Premium Suite

Win7x64

Nvidia GForce GTX 470

Intel i7 930 @2.8GHz

12 GB memory

Canon XA10

 

Does Premiere have a White Balance effect like Camera Raw which adjusts the white balance Kelvin?

 

If not, why not since Camera Raw has one.

 

Is there a third party that does?

 

Thanks in advance.

751 Views   5 Replies   Latest reply: Jon-M-Spear, Sep 20, 2012 10:17 PM
 
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  • shooternz
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    1. shooternz,
    Sep 20, 2012 2:06 PM   in reply to Petrula
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    If not, why not since Camera Raw has one.

     

    Camera Raw by definition is ammenable to that function.

     
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  • Bill Hunt
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    2. Bill Hunt,
    Sep 20, 2012 3:47 PM   in reply to Petrula
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    PrPro offers at least three CC Effects, and there are several 3rd party CC plug-ins, like Colorista.

     

    Remember that with but a very few exceptions, one is not working with RAW files in PrPro. They have already been processed.

     

    If you have not explored PrPro's CC Effects, I would start with Fast Color Corrector.

     

    Good luck,

     

    Hunt

     
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  • wfmc staffer
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    3. wfmc staffer,
    Sep 20, 2012 5:27 PM   in reply to Petrula
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    The fast color corrector has a white balance option. Do you include a neutral white item in most shots?

     
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  • Petrula
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    4. Petrula,
    Sep 20, 2012 9:08 PM   in reply to wfmc staffer
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    I use an Expo Disc to manually set the white balance for the Canon XA10. However, the lighting was suddenly changed while shooting. Unfortunately, the XA10 greys white balance changes while shooting. The speaker would have gone ballistic if I asked her to stop for a moment to change to auto white balance. So I was forced to shoot with a manual white balance setting that looked great before the lighting change but looked awful afterward. Hence, the need to make white balance adjustments in post production.

     
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  • Jon-M-Spear
    738 posts
    Jan 27, 2006
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    5. Jon-M-Spear,
    Sep 20, 2012 10:17 PM   in reply to Petrula
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    Think of it less of white balance at this post stage, more of colour correction.

     

    If you're saying that the colour temperature changed, does that mean you have material that is correct?

     

    If so, use your that as your master and, using the RGB waveform and vectorscope along with the three way colour corrector, correct your bad material to match the scopes reading of the master.

     
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