 Hello everybody welcome back to another Adobe Premiere Pro 2022 tutorial. This one going to show you how to color correct and match any movie or any scene from a movie using a still shot from that scene or from that movie that you're looking to do inside Premiere Pro using the metric color. Let me show you here what I'm talking about. Here's the original shot that I wanted to go with and you see here I've got this airplane and it's just sort of flying into the shot and here's the movie that I'm taking it from. This is from the new Top Gun video or the new Top Gun movie and then at around about six seconds or so, seven seconds you'll see that this airplane comes flying in and I kind of want to get the color cast from this Top Gun movie and I want to make it very similar just inside of this stock footage that I've got. So how the heck did I do all this? Well let's start from scratch and I'll show you step by step. All right let's delete all of that stuff. The first step is to load in the reference film or the reference movie that you want to use if you're using a movie. You can also use a screenshot but I like to take in the movie and then I'll show you what I do here. So here's the actual, here's the Top Gun, it's without audio, I've got it and then where's the shot that I want to use? Let's use this shot right here. What you want to do is you want to go to your source panel here and then you're going to see this export frame option. If you don't see it make sure that you've got it open wide so that you can see that this little camera icon and if you don't see it there click on that little button editor and make sure that the camera icon is added. What you want to do now is click on export frame and then it's going to say a bunch of stuff but here it is. You can create a still shot from your reference film or movie and then use import into project. When you do that make sure this is checked. Now watch when I click okay it's now inside the project so this is where we're working with so this is our still shot. So what do I do? I'm going to drag and drop this still shot into the screen here into the into the source panel here and then I'm also going to drag and drop the footage that I want to use as well. So I'm going to drop that in as well and I'm going to drop it behind it. So there we go this is the film so this is the shot of the airplane and now this is the shot that I want it to look like. So again the still shot we imported into it and then we put it inside the timeline and then we've also got the video that we want to match to it inside the timelines. I'll just zoom out a bit here. Okay good stuff and I'll just make this shorter so you guys can see where we're at. Okay now comes the tricky part well not tricky but here comes the magic. What you want to do is you want to make sure that in your window here you'll notice that I'm in the color workspace. There's a good chance if you just open it up that you're inside the editing workspace. Go to window go to workspaces and make sure color is corrected. When you do that at the top right you're going to see lumetri color is selected and this is what we want. We don't want to touch anything until we get down to color wheels and match. This is where the magic happens. Open up color wheels and match and then let's go ahead and click on comparison view. When you do that it's going to do side by side shot. So we've got the original still shot here that we took out of the movie and then we've got this shot of the airplane coming in. Once you've got that open all you need to do now is left click on apply match and when you do that you have technically basically color corrected and matched this original shot. That's all there is to it guys. Thanks for watching. Tell more stuff coming up. Stay tuned.