All language subtitles for 24. Group Clips Color Tab Kolder Creative

So the color

page allows us to create groups in order
for us to apply grades

to a bunch of clips at once
instead of doing them all individually.

This is great for scenarios
where you have a bunch of different clips

from the exact same environment

where you know that you can grade
all of those clips in a similar way.

So in situations like that,
creating groups can be a big timesaver

and just make things
a little bit easier for you.

So let's jump into Da Vinci.

I'll show you guys exactly how I do it.

So as you guys know, within this project,
there are a bunch of different

environments that I shot in.

There's a longboard environment,
there's the dirt bike environment,

there's the grassy acro environment
and the underwater environments.

There's a bunch of different
environments here and what I could do

to make my life a bit easier
is maybe group a bunch of these together.

So for example, the dirt bike clips,
what I can do is select

all of them by holding command.

Just go through here

and honestly, I could probably select
some of these surf clips as well,

especially if I'm just trying
to throw a lot overtop of a lot of these.

They are in similar environments
and I know that they will look good

all together

so I can go here.

This is a similar kind of environment

as well above water here.

Dirt biking, shot

and these surfing ones, this
g point here too.

And now with all of those clips selected,
what I can do is right click

go up here to add into a new group
and I can give this group a name.

So I'll call this one dirt biking

and surf.

Click enter.

And now we can see
we have this little link

icon in the bottom right of each
one of our clips within that group.

And this just tells us
now that we are able to make changes

to all of these clips at once.

Now after we've made a group
are no graph area changes a little bit.

It's going to close the media pool here
to free up some real estate.

If we look up here
at the top of our node graph,

we can see
we have four dots instead of two.

And that's because we now have a group pre
clip and group posts clip after our clip

adjustments right here,
we have group three clip,

we have clip, we have group post clip
and we have timeline.

So what do you think that the new group
pre clip

and group post clip node graphs do?

Well, they do exactly what it sounds like
they do.

So each one of these clips
within our group here

has these four options.

So the clip level here, the clip node
graph is still going to let us make

individual adjustments

to each one of our clips
within our group here at the clip level

and the adjustments that we make here
on any one of these clips,

they're not going to be transferred
over to the other clips.

They're going to stay within this
individual clip.

Now, the changes that we make in group
pre clip and group post

clip will be reflected
on all the other clips within our group.

Now, the reason we have

group pre clip and group post clip
is because we know that

the order of our nodes within our node
graphs here make a difference.

Right?

If we have a contrast node first,
then a saturation node after it's

going to look a certain way.

And if we switch those node, it's
going to look completely different. So

the order of our nodes makes a difference
and it affects how our image looks.

So that's why we have group
pre clip and group post clip.

These are here for us to make changes

before the clip level adjustments
on each one of these clips

and after the clip level adjustments
on each one of these clips.

So if I wanted to add a lot,
where would I typically do that?

Typically that would be done like after
your primaries and stuff like that.

So group post
clip would be a good place to do that.

So let's go over to the let's here
let's go over to like bundle

and let's just try to find something
that looks okay.

A lot of these are going to be crushed.

But like this jungle
one here, it looks pretty good.

I'm happy with that.

And this group post clip.

So if I go to any of these
other clips now,

we can see that
that same grade has been applied.

Command D turn it on and off.

It's pretty minimal, pretty faint,
but it still looks good.

And within this node graph, we are able
to make any other changes that we want.

So I can option s also add some curves

maybe if I want to
because I'm working on group post clip.

The changes I'm making in this node graph
doesn't matter what clip I have selected

will be reflected on all the other clips
that are in the same group.

If I want to make changes
to just this clip over here,

I'll go over to the clip level
and I can make changes over here.

So in this case,
maybe I'd want to make it a bit warmer,

maybe add some tint.

So this would be my primaries right?

And I can go through all of these clips,
kind of skim through,

see if that looks good.

And if it doesn't,
then I can just go to the clip level here

in the node graph and make any changes
that I want on a clip level.

In this case, this looks pretty good.

Maybe in this clip I want to desaturated

the blues here

just because I'm feeling
experimental today.

So maybe I want to saturate them.

Yeah.

So if you want to make any clip level

changes on
any one of these clips, you still can.

But if you want to make a change
that affects all of the clips

within a group, you can do that
on the group pre or group post clip.

And of course we have timeline
here at the end.

If there's anything that you want

to throw on top of everything,
usually that's something like film grain

or maybe a bit of like an open effect,
like collation or something.

You can apply that
to everything at the very end.

And if you ever want to remove
one of your clips from a group,

what you can do is right click on it,
go up here to remove from group

and you can see that
that little link icon is now gone.

If you ever want to add a clip back
in, we can right click select,

add into current group

because that's the group
that's currently selected and it will

add it into that group and apply
whatever is in pre and post group.

And if we ever want to just delete
an entire group, we can go up here,

select groups, dirt biking and surf
and then just select delete

and it will delete that group completely
and take off any of the group

pre clip and group
post clip adjustments that we made.

But that's pretty much group clips.

Very powerful tool.

Definitely add this to your tool kit
because it'll come in handy,

especially on bigger projects.

And when you're working with a client
that you know is going to want revisions

later on, you can kind of generalize
groups of clips in this way

so that you can make general changes
to larger groups of clips immediately.

And you don't have to go in clip by clip,

make changes
to every single individual clip.

That's it for this video. Hope
you learn something new.

Catch you in the next one.