All language subtitles for 25. Local vs Remote Grades Color Tab Kolder Creative

All right.

So in the color page, we have the option
to use either local or remote grades.

Now, by default, every single clip within
your timeline is going to be set

to use local grades.

And basically, all that really means is

the adjustments that you're going
to be making to each individual clip

are only going to be made
to those individual clips

and not copied over to any other clips.

Now, if we turn on remote grade,

then basically any of the clips
within your timeline here

that share the same source media
are going to be treated as one clip.

So any adjustment that you make to

one of those clips
will be applied to all the other ones.

So let me show you
exactly what I'm talking about.

Now, if I right click on this clip
over here and I select use remote grades.

Watch what happens.

We have this little icon that pops up in
the bottom, right, this little pink one.

And it's basically just there to let us
know that we are using remote grades.

Now we can see that these icons
only showed up on these two clips here.

Why is that?

Well, that's because these two clips
share the same source media.

And all that really means
is they are part of the same clip.

Right.

We used this section
from earlier on in the clip.

This section
was a different part of the clip.

They're just side by side.

And there are two different clips here,
but they're from the same source media.

So using remote grades
is basically like a shortcut.

It allows you to grade all of the clips
that are from the same source

at the same time.

So if I make any changes
to this first clip over here,

I bring
it up, I give it a bit of an S-curve.

We can see the same changes
are being applied over here to the clip

next to it as well,
because we turned on remote grading.

So if I scroll through my timeline
here, let's see if there's any other clips

that might work for remote grading.

So maybe

so if I select this one

here, maybe, yeah,
we can see because remote grading is on.

As soon as I select it,
we can see the pink icon over here,

down here on this

last clip over here as well, to show me
that if we make changes to this clip

here, it's also going to affect
that last clip over here as well.

Now, in this kind of situation,
would I use remote grading?

Probably not,
because I would want to still

make individual changes
to every single clip of the project.

Now, the cool thing is,
if I'm using remote grading and let's say,

you know, I've gotten these two images
to a point that I'm happy with,

maybe I wanted to also
just increase temperature as well.

And let's pretend
like I'm happy with this grade.

Well, what if I wanted to make
an individual change to this one now?

Well, right now I can't,
because if I make any changes to this one,

those same changes are going to be applied
to the previous clip

here, too,
because remote grading is turned on.

Well, what we could do now is right

click over here and select copy
Remote grades to local.

So if I do that, we can see that
that remote grades icon goes away

and now I can make individual changes
to the individual clips.

Now and they're not going to affect
each other like they were before.

So basically when I select copy
remote grades to local, it's copying

the grades that we made on each individual
clip when we turned on remote grading.

And it's going to paste that
to the local grades.

So that way we're no longer
making remote changes,

we're only making changes
on the local level.

So in my personal workflow,
I don't really find myself using this

or really needing to use this

because in a lot of situations like this
project here,

I don't really use a lot of the clips
from the same source media.

A lot of the time it's just going to be
like montage stuff like this.

And if I do,

then I personally don't really mind
grading each clip individually,

especially when I'm working with
like a bass node tree in stills and stuff.

I could just really quickly apply

similar grades to other clips
in my timeline pretty quickly.

But remote grading could be very useful
for situations like reality TV shows

or just any longer form content
where maybe you're reusing the same media

over and over or different parts
of the same source media,

and you don't want to spend time
individually grading everything.

You can definitely use remote grades
to make that process much faster.

So that's the difference
between local and remote grades.

I hope you learn something new
and I'll catch you in the next one.