![]() ![]() ![]() For highest precision, the color curves allow you to remove (darken) or increase (lighten) the colors you want along the lightness/darkness graph for outstanding control. Start with the Gamma wheel, then Gain, and then Offset. For a more visual approach, use the color wheels and drag the dot away from the color you want less of, in this case cyan or blue, and more toward the colors you want more of. You can also raise the red and green sliders to punch up those colors raising red and green together increases yellow. Under the Color Channels tab, use the sliders to lower the blue level, especially in the Gamma and Gain controls. For proper white balance, lower the blue and strengthen the other colors. Daylight casts a blue hue, and outdoor footage may have an overall blue tint, making whites appear light blue and muting the other colors. Dark Mode uses a dark color scheme that works system wide, including with the apps that come. From here, you can turn on Dark Mode, which is designed to make the screen easier on your eyes. Drag the slider to the right or left to adjust the brightness. Outdoor footage provides a common example. Adjust brightness and color temperature in Settings. But it may not work well without much actual white in the image, so you’ll need to set things manually. The White Balance: Auto Adjust button next to the color curves will generally set whites properly. White balance means getting the whites to proper white, and all the other colors to true. ![]()
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January 2023
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