 Yo, what's up guys and welcome back to another great video. So glad to see all of you again. That two week break felt really good. I was in Tenerife with my girlfriend and we had a great time, we were swimming in the ocean. We saw some dolphins and turtles. And last week I came back and it's super cold here in Zurich, Switzerland. A couple of days ago we even had the snow falling. I like the cold winters here in Switzerland since I was also born in January. So I'm a winter boy. Anyway, in today's video I'll be showing you how to color grade ProRes footage that was captured on the iPhone 13 Pro Max using Lumafusion. And what's great about using an iPhone is that you can shoot, edit and publish your videos all in one without the need of additional tools. Being able to make that makes it convenient allowing us creators to produce content anywhere. And that's why we're outside. Just to be with nature and edit our video on our phone. Now like I mentioned, the iPhone 13 Pro Max can capture ProRes and what's great about it is that you can shoot in ProRes which captures more information. And more data means better video quality. Now the ProRes video codec is widely used by many professionals in the film industry. In an upcoming video I will talk more about the advantages and disadvantages of shooting in ProRes on the iPhone 13 Pro Max. But for now all you need to know is that shooting in that codec will give you a lot more flexibility when it comes to color grading your footage. So the video editing app we will be using is Luma Fusion, it's well designed and it's made for those that want to shoot and edit on their iPhone while still on a location and produce professional looking videos without the need to transfer all of the clips onto your Mac. Because as we know, transferring ProRes footage from your iPhone to the computer can take quite a long time. And one of the bigger problems is the workflow but I guess if you edit your video straight in Luma Fusion you can get right into it to cut that video to then be published. Now Luma Fusion is currently only available for iOS users but the good news is the team is working on an expansion and it will also be available for Android users in the future. For one time payment of $30 you get access to all its great features. Now if you're looking for a free editing app that supports ProRes on the iPhone iMovie is a great option but I prefer Luma Fusion as it's more powerful and is my go-to app for serious projects when editing on my iPhone. Now before we hop into Luma Fusion keep in mind that ProRes media uses large amount of storage so make sure to have plenty of space available on your iPhone to work with ProRes media. Now when it comes to color grading I always use scopes to accurately identify the luminance and colors in my shots. When I'm at home I use Final Cut Pro but since we're using Luma Fusion unfortunately it doesn't have any built-in scopes yet. For that reason we will have to rely on our eyes for now. So I'm gonna sit on this rock while we color grade our video. So we're first gonna open up Luma Fusion and then in here I'm gonna create a new project. So I'm gonna tap on here and then I'm gonna name my project Color Grading Tutorial. And the frame rate is gonna be 25 frames per second since the clips that I'm about to import are all shot in 25 frames per second. The aspect ratio will be 16 by nine. Now important to mention when setting your project is that you want to choose the right color space to edit your video. Now since the footage was shot in ProRes Dolby Vision 10-bit HDR we're going to work in a wide gamut HDR color space using the HLG format. HDR stands for High Dynamic Range and when shooting in HDR you get better contrast, more vibrant colors and will look better overall than shooting in SDR which stands for Standard Dynamic Range. If you turn off HDR in the camera settings on your iPhone you end up shooting in SDR. Now if you have mixed footage that were shot in HDR and SDR I recommend working in a standard Rec 709 color space. Now if you're starting out understanding that is kind of complex but you know just follow these guidelines and you're good. And since all of the clips were shot in ProRes 10-bit HDR Dolby Vision I'm gonna select wide gamut HDR HLG as my color space. So once you're ready hit the plus on the top right and now we're gonna import our footages. So go to the top left and select photos and I'm gonna go over to videos and I'm gonna select this clip over here and then I'm gonna shorten it to around three seconds and then I'm gonna import it into the timeline and then the second clip we're gonna edit is this clip right over here which was shot in Tenerife in Santa Cruz and I'm gonna shorten it as well to around three seconds. Boom. By the way if you wanna follow along the clips are available using the link in the video description below. So we're first gonna double tap on the first clip and you have actually different presets to choose but we're gonna use the original preset to start adjusting the normal colors in our video. Now levels allows you to adjust the brightness for each luminance range and the contrast between them. Brightness lightens or darkens your image. The contrast adjusts the lumines between the dark and light areas. Then you have saturation which controls the intensity of color in your image. Next is vibrance which controls saturation of cool colors such as blue and green and has less effect on warm colors. So this is especially useful if you want to keep the skin tones intact while adjusting the saturation of other colors. Then you have the highlight shadow radius which adjusts the transition from shadow to the highlighted areas. Highlights simply controls the highlights without affecting the shadows. Now the shadows controls the shadows without affecting the highlights. So next we have color temperature. Sometimes the colors in the image may look out of balance so I use the color temperature controls to adjust my white balance. Then we have gamma. You can use the gamma slider to adjust the range of luminance to either bring out the details in the shadow areas or in the highlights. And the hue rotates all the colors equally. I use this to create the look in my image. Last is the tint. I don't use this that often so I won't go too deep in it. So the tint basically adjusts the color of white. When selecting a color using the eyedropper it will create an overall color cast of that color you've picked. So the first thing I'm gonna do is head over to the gamma slider and then I'm gonna move it to the left to lift the shadows a bit. And if we head over to the before and after we can see that we lifted some of those shadows. And I can even further adjust it using the highlight and shadow amount. So by reducing the highlights to around 90 I will have more detail in the sky. And I'm also gonna lift the shadows a little bit more to around 20, 0.2. All right. The next thing I'm gonna do is actually add more saturation. So I'm gonna increase it to around 1.20 and I'm gonna reduce the vibrance which reduces the colors in the blues and green areas to around minus 40 or minus 0.4 and I'm gonna increase the saturation again. And this way all the colors are evenly saturated. Let's look at the before and after. And the next thing I'm gonna do is make this shot a little bit more warmer. So to do that I'm actually gonna add some red into the shot around 1.05 and then I'm gonna push the blues into the yellow around 0.95 and then I'm gonna add a little bit of green to it and we look at the before and after. You can see that we made the shot a little bit more warmer. I feel like we can add a little bit more contrast so I'm gonna slide it towards the right to around 1.07. The next thing I'm gonna do is use the levels to increase the shadow just to create a little bit of that vintage look. Not too much around here seems right and now we can already create our look. So by using the hue we can actually move this slider to the left to create that orange and teal look. I think at around 0.3 this looks great. So if we look at the before and after, boom, huge difference. I might decrease the saturation a little bit to around 1.20. Might be a bit too strong. So the next thing I'm gonna show you guys is how you can add a sort of softness to your video. So we're gonna head back and we're gonna duplicate this clip by selecting this icon over here and then we're gonna select the clip on top by double pressing it and then we're gonna add a Gaussian. Gonna select this one, Gaussian 20 and then we're gonna head over to the fit frame and fit and in here I can go to blending and reduce the opacity. I think around 14 looks great. You can use the blending as well as the Gaussian's radius to get that soft look in your video. So if we head back and look at the before and after we added that nice softness to our video. So let's now color grade our second clip. I'm gonna double tap on it and then I'm gonna select original and the first thing I'm gonna do is adjust the gamma. I'm gonna lift the shadows a bit by moving the slider to the left and the next thing I'm gonna do is lower the highlights to around 80, seems fine and then lift the shadows again to around 0.10 and then the next thing I'm gonna do is add saturation around 1.20 and reduce the vibrance just a little bit. Around 0.1 seems right. Now this shot looks too cool for my taste so I'm actually gonna again move the slider towards red to introduce red into our image and then I'm gonna move the blue slider towards yellow around nine and then I'm gonna add a little bit of green to it. I find that it's too yellow so I'm gonna reduce the yellow in the shot and also a little bit of that red and let's look at the before and after huge difference. Okay, the next thing I'm gonna do is actually lift the shadows to create a sort of fade and I'm also going to add some contrast into our shot just to make it look punchy and then the last thing I'm gonna do is actually adjust the hue to create an orange and teal look and around 0.15 seems good to me. Let's look at the before and after. Looks great, a little bit more contrast maybe around 1.1 seems good to me. Let's now add a little bit of softness to our video so I'm gonna head back, I'm gonna duplicate the clip and tap on the clip above and then I'm gonna add a Gaussian and then I'm gonna head over to frame and fit and I'm gonna reduce the opacity in the blending to around let's say 10. This seems good. We're gonna look at the before and after. I'm also gonna add a little vignette to it so to do that I'm gonna head to the color and effects and then tap on this icon and then choose vignette 3 and I'm gonna actually reduce the intensity and the radius as well and if we look at the before and after it adds a subtle vignette to our video focusing the attention on those two buildings and that's about it, here's the before and after so we can actually save our color grade as a preset and to do so hit the plus icon and we're gonna name it ProResLut hit the plus icon so when I head back and add another clip I will be adding this one over here I can double tap on it and then head over to the star and then select ProResLut and this will automatically add it to our new clip which looks really nice if we look at the before and after huge difference so to export our clip we're gonna head over to this icon over here and then we're gonna select movie and we're gonna save it to our photos and the resolution is set to 4K frame rate is 25 frames per second now for the video quality I choose Economy if I plan on uploading the clip onto YouTube the color space will be HDR and the video codec will be HEVC now if this doesn't work for some reason then just choose Apple ProRes 422 everything else I leave how it is and I'm now gonna export the clip and it's gonna take around 9 seconds to export this clip alright guys I hope this video was helpful in terms of setting your project in Illuma Fusion when using ProRes footage shot on the iPhone 13 Pro Max as well as color grading and exporting it for your social media now if you have any further questions make sure to leave a comment down below if you're new to my channel make sure to subscribe to not miss out on the latest smartphone filmmaking tutorials make sure to download my free smartphone filmmaking guide to get started making quality videos on your phone also make sure to join the private smartphone filmmaking group to share your work and get feedback from others thank you guys so much for watching see you the next time