Adobe PREMIERE PRO 2 - Color Balance (RGB) Effect; Color Match Effect; Color Offset Effect; Color Pass Effect

ADOBE PREMIERE PRO 2.0
User Guide
315
The Color Balance (HLS) effect has the following settings:
Hue Specifies the color scheme of the image.
Lightness Specifies the brightness of the image.
Saturation Adjuststheimage’scolorsaturation.Thedefaultvalueis0whichdoesn’taffectthecolors.Negativevalues
decrease saturation, with -100 converting the clip to grayscale. Values greater than 0 produce more saturated colors.
Color Balance (RGB) effect
TheColorBalanceeffectchangescolorsintheclipbyadjustingtheRGBlevels.DragtheRed,Green,andBluesliders
to adjust the level of each color.
Color Match effect
The Color Match effect allows you to match the colors from one source clip to another by adjusting hue, saturation,
and luminance. Sample eyedroppers sample shadows, midtones, and highlights from the sample or color you are
trying to match. Target eyedroppers sample shadows, midtones, and highlights of the clip you are trying to adjust.
The Color Match effect has the following setting:
Method Specifies the method by which colors are adjusted including HSL, RGB, or Curves.
See also
“To match the color between two scenes” on page 273
Color Offset effect
The Color Offset effect shifts the pixels of the red, green, and blue channels in a specified direction and amount. Use
this effect to create a three-dimensional clip for viewing with special glasses (one red lens and one blue lens) or to
create colored ghosting effects.
To produce the appearance of the image dropping back, shift the Red channel to the left a small amount. To bring the
image forward, shift the Red channel to the right a small amount.
Color Pass effect
The Color Pass effect converts a clip to grayscale, with the exception of a single specified color. Use the Color Pass
effect to highlight a particular area of a clip. For example, in a clip of a basketball game, you could highlight the
basketball by selecting and preserving its color, while keeping the rest of the clip displayed in grayscale. Note,
however, that with the Color Pass effect, you can isolate only colors, not objects within the clip.
See also
“To isolate a single color using Color Pass” on page 276
Color Replace effect
The Color Replace effect replaces all occurrences of a selected color with a new color, preserving any gray levels.
Using this effect, you could change the color of an object in an image by selecting it and then adjusting the controls
to create a different color.