獨家InShot一步一步用起來：調色

In the first video, we talked about how to import material into InShot, how to set up the canvas, and how to rotate the screen. Next, before we start editing, I suggest that you do the other two things first. One is to adjust the color, and the other is to adjust the sound. Why do it first? Because after we import the material, each clip is still a complete clip. When we edit the clip, the color will become blurry, and it will be difficult to adjust the color. For example, in this video, each clip has a different shooting environment, a different light source, and a different light source. So we need to adjust the color for each clip. The same goes for the sound. Why do we need to adjust the color? Because when we edit the clip, the light is not necessarily very good. In this case, the color will be out of focus, not bright enough, or not bright enough, or there is a color difference. At this time, we can use the tool provided by InShot to adjust the color. Let's start by looking at how to adjust the color in InShot. After we find the filter and click on it, we can see that the color is not related to the animation. The color is related to the filter and the adjustment. Let's look at the filter first. The filter is a preset that InShot has already set up for us. After we select it, it will automatically adjust it for you. For example, this Bright. After I select it, we look at the horizontal bar above it. It says 100. In fact, at this time, this picture is our original picture. So if I select a filter and I think it's a bit exaggerated, I can adjust it. For example, I only use it to 25%. This is the filter. We can try different filters to see which filter is suitable for us. If we can find a suitable filter, we can save time. But we rarely encounter this situation. For example, this filter. The color of the leaf in the lower right corner is obviously very green. Let's go back to the original state. It's not green enough. This green is a bit out of focus. In fact, it's not that green. It's just a way to save time. But you need to be lucky. If you can't find a suitable filter, we need to go into this adjustment. I'll turn it off first. I'll click on the original state. The button next to the filter is the adjustment. After going in, we see an automatic on the far left. This automatic is also. I can pull it to 100, I can pull it to 0. This is a suitable position. You see, if I put it in this position now, the color of the leaf is very bright. Then the soup is a bit yellow. In fact, this soup is a bit yellow. If we pull it to the original state of 0, we will find that the original color is not very good. It will be better after the adjustment. But this kind of adjustment is a function that only members have. The solution it provides to us may not be the most suitable for us. Before we start, I suggest you pull it to the right. Pull the menu to the far right. We see a management on the far right. After clicking on it, we can see all the adjustment buttons. At this time, we can adjust it in order. There are three lines behind each button. We hold this line and put our finger on it. You can move it up and down to adjust its order. Curves and HSL are the two functions I use most often. So I put it at the front. In fact, I think the highlights and shadows can also be adjusted forward. Okay, this order is now a more ideal order for me. Then I will click to confirm and click to dock. We see that the curve is HSL first, and then the highlights and shadows are now in front. Next, let's move on to the next step. The next step is to adjust the color of the leaf. Now they are all in front. Next, I will show you how to use these functions one by one. Let's look at the curve first. After the curve comes in, it has four round dots. Look at the top, white, red, green, blue. I click on white, this line is white. I click on red, a red line appears. Click on green, it is green. Click on blue, it is blue. What does it mean? White is actually a light and dark adjustment. Then we see that there are five lines in white. In fact, these five lines are in every color. From left to right, from 0 to 100. Then the far left represents the dark part of the picture. The line on the far right represents the brightest part of the picture. Now this line on the far left, this round dot is at 0. The corresponding number will also rise. What does this mean? The higher it is, the brighter it is. The lower it is, the darker it is. If we make the darkest part of the picture brighter, the contrast will drop significantly. Similarly, if I make the brightest part go down, the contrast will also drop. Therefore, we rarely adjust the two lines in front and behind. We put them in the original position. Usually, I will adjust the middle three lines. I usually adjust from bright to dark. That is to say, I look at the 75 line. Then we look at the brighter part of the picture, like the white part of the noodles and eggs. When I go up, it becomes brighter. When I go down, it becomes darker. You can clearly see the difference. In this picture, I make it a little brighter. I put it in the 82 position. Then I adjust the middle line. The middle line is the middle color in this picture. For example, the position of the soup. The position where the color is darker in the soup. When I go down, it becomes darker. When I go up, it becomes brighter. I also find a suitable position. Something like this. I also made the 53 a little brighter. Then we look at the 25, which is the second line from the left. This line corresponds to the dark part of the picture. In this picture, the dark part includes the leaves in the lower right corner and the lower part of the stainless steel pot. This is the darker part. When I go down, I make it a little darker. When I make it a little darker, it will be separated from the bright part. In this way, the whole picture looks clearer. The color looks brighter. Now I have roughly adjusted the light and dark. What are the remaining three red, green, and blue for? I use them to correct the color of the picture. For example, when we see that the picture is a little red, we can lower the red a little. Similarly, I only adjust the middle three lines. For example, if I adjust it up, the noodles and eggs will turn red. If I adjust it down, it will turn green. Because green is the complementary color of red. So what kind of state do we want to adjust? We don't want it to be red or green. We want it to be in the middle. In this picture, I don't think we need to adjust the red. We can lower the middle color a little. This mushroom doesn't look so red. After adjusting the red, we look at the green. When we adjust the green, it is greener. When we adjust it down, it turns red. When we adjust it slightly, we slowly move up or down. Then we compare the two pictures. When you look at the picture, you have to look at different parts of the picture. Because sometimes you look at a certain point, and the color is right. But maybe the other parts are wrong. So when you adjust it, you have to look at the whole picture. You can look at the whole picture first. Then make sure that every position is in the right color. That's the best. The blue is up. It turns blue. It turns yellow down. Yellow and blue are complementary colors. If you look at the middle, it's more obvious. If I go up, this picture will be bright. It's not so yellow. This side is a little yellow. So I won't adjust it to this color. This color is a little out of focus. I think this is OK. It seems that I have finished adjusting. After I click, you can see a small dot under the curve. This means that I have made a adjustment to this curve. HSL is a feature that only members have. Free users don't have this feature. So let's not talk about it for the time being. Let's see what kind of state we can adjust with the free feature. Next, let's look at the highlights. As we just said, in the curve, I can only adjust the brightest part and the darkest part. I can't make it brighter. If I want it to be brighter, I have to go to the highlights. You can see that I can make the bright part brighter. I can also make it darker. So the highlights are just the highlights. The rest of the parts are the same. Let's make it brighter. But don't make it too bright. After the highlights are adjusted, let's look at the shadows. Shadows are to adjust the dark part of the picture. At this time, I can make the dark part darker. Of course, you can also make it brighter. But the shadows are just the shadows. I think the color of the dark part in this picture is okay. So I don't need to adjust it. Let's look at the brightness. Brightness is to adjust the brightness of the whole picture. I can make the whole picture brighter or darker. If the contrast is high, the dark part is darker and the bright part is brighter. On the contrary, the contrast between the dark part and the bright part is smaller. The contrast between the dark part and the bright part is smaller. So the picture looks a little blurry. The color contrast is not so strong. I can add a little contrast here. The color temperature is the temperature of the color. If the color temperature is high, it will be yellowish and warm. If the color temperature is low, it will be blueish and purple. This is the color temperature. If the color temperature is high, it will give you more colors. I don't usually use this function. But you can choose which function you want to use according to your actual situation. The saturation is when it rises, the color becomes very bright. If the saturation is low, the picture looks like a black-and-white photo. This is the saturation. The color contrast is when the color of the whole picture becomes lighter. This is the color contrast. The color is divided into highlights and shadows. The highlights are the highlights. I can add some colors to it. If the color contrast is low, it will turn red. Now it is 50%. I can adjust it to 100%. I can lower it to 0%. If the color contrast is low, there is no adjustment. I can try to add different colors. This is only for highlights. I can adjust the saturation. I won't add this function. I can move the color to the left and right. Let's see what effect it will give us. If I move it to the left, it will be pinkish. If I move it to the right, it will be greenish. If I move it to the right, it will be greenish. If I move it to the left, it will be greenish. If I move it to the right, it will be greenish. The purpose of this function is to make the middle part look brighter. I don't need this function. For sharpening, if you want to use this function, you can add a little bit of sharpening. In this way, the sharpness of the picture will increase. The picture will look clearer. But you can't overdo it. If you overdo it, it won't look real. Look at this picture. After I fill in the sharpening, you will feel very clear. If I fill it in again, you will feel a little blurry. In fact, it is not like this. In order to save memory, the picture displayed to you actually reduces the resolution. When you actually export it, you will find that its clarity is higher than what you see in the editing. So it doesn't matter. The sharpening doesn't need to be adjusted. Next is the texture. Again, I pull the flash. It will add some texture to the picture. The movie texture is also another kind of texture. We don't need it now. Next, let's come back and look at HSL. We can use it to do something. After clicking, we can see that there are color tone, and there are a lot of colors in each one. Let's talk about the color tone first. For example, this green in the middle. Now this round dot is green. Look at the top of this bar, it is green. The bottom is yellow. That is to say, if I pull this green round dot up, the green part in the original picture will turn green. If I pull it down, the green part in the original picture will turn yellow. Now look at this leaf. If I pull it down, it will turn yellow. It's not so green anymore. As you can see, it's not so green anymore. That's because it's added yellow. When I pull it down, it's a little blue. That's because it's added blue. By using this principle, we can correct some colors in the picture. For example, there is yellow in the picture. Look at this yellow dot. If I pull it up, it's green. If you look at the yellow part in the picture, it's green. If I pull it down, it's red. This is for correcting colors. If I adjust a color that is not in the picture, for example, this plum red on the far right, how do I adjust it? Look, there is no change in the picture. Because there is no color in the picture. It only affects the color in the picture. Next is saturation. Let's choose yellow for saturation. Because there are no other colors. If I pull the yellow saturation up, the yellow part will turn more bright. Next is saturation. We can increase the saturation a little bit. Next is brightness. If I pull the yellow saturation up, the yellow part will turn brighter. If I pull it down, the yellow part will turn dark. Now, when it becomes brighter, its color looks lighter. So when we want to adjust a color, I want to make the color darker in this picture. I can do it in two ways. One is to adjust its saturation, and the other is to reduce its brightness. On the contrary, if I want to make it lighter, I can reduce its saturation or increase its brightness. Because we don't need to adjust the brightness, I click on the small arrow on the left, and I can reset the brightness. I click on the right arrow. After we adjust the color, I click on the right arrow instead of the left arrow. Because if I click on the right arrow, this method will apply to all the clips. After we adjust the color, we can see that the clip has turned green. This means that we have adjusted the color of the clip. We can also see that there is a small symbol on the clip. This symbol means that we have adjusted the color of the clip. Now let's compare the two clips. The first clip looks like this. The second clip looks like this. The third clip looks like this. In the same way, I also adjust the color of the last clip. Now all the clips are green. After I adjust the color, I click on the right arrow. Now let's compare the two clips.