Thanks again! It's nice that so many like it! 
The colorcorrection I use is in the Avid system. First I use a sapphire effect called "FilmEffect", but it's not always neccessary. Filmeffect tends to "degrade" the image quality in a good sense, so that it looks more like a grainy film. The colorcorrection in the filmeffect layer push the contrast up and ads some warm tint to it (based on what film you choose in the menu).
But without the filmeffect, you can do a simple color correction that makes video go from **** to awesome.
For Avid:
1. Try to complete the final cut first.
2. Color correct each clip so that the timeline has a continuity through the cut.
(This is what color correction is mainly for).
3. To get the look you want, I suggest that you first look at a movie you think has some great colors and tint. When you choose one, for example a green/blue cold colorscheme or a warm, as I call it, "mexican" warmth, create a layer above all clips.
4. To make it easy I will go for the warm tint.
In the new layer push the red curves shadow area to a slight green tint. This will erease some midtone redness. Then, push the greyscale curves highlights to a level were they almost get overexposed. Lower the shadows so the black doesn't go grey.
5. Now, go into the "hue" part of the color correction tool. Push the midtone ten o'clock to add the warm tone. If you get it all right, your colors now look quite bad.
6. Do another layer above that one and take out some percent of the color to a point that you like. If you want more warmth, push the hue midtones to the warm side in THIS layer.
This doesn't work with every type of footage, so you have to experiment ALOT!
But remember this quite good tip when editing in Avid... if you put alot of effects on top of eachother, do NOT render all of them. The top layer is enough and the result is much better image quality. Otherwise all effects filter through eachother and the process is the same as copying old VHS tapes.
Now, I wrote alot and don't have time for spellchecking, so my apol's...
The colorcorrection I use is in the Avid system. First I use a sapphire effect called "FilmEffect", but it's not always neccessary. Filmeffect tends to "degrade" the image quality in a good sense, so that it looks more like a grainy film. The colorcorrection in the filmeffect layer push the contrast up and ads some warm tint to it (based on what film you choose in the menu).
But without the filmeffect, you can do a simple color correction that makes video go from **** to awesome.
For Avid:
1. Try to complete the final cut first.
2. Color correct each clip so that the timeline has a continuity through the cut.
(This is what color correction is mainly for).
3. To get the look you want, I suggest that you first look at a movie you think has some great colors and tint. When you choose one, for example a green/blue cold colorscheme or a warm, as I call it, "mexican" warmth, create a layer above all clips.
4. To make it easy I will go for the warm tint.
In the new layer push the red curves shadow area to a slight green tint. This will erease some midtone redness. Then, push the greyscale curves highlights to a level were they almost get overexposed. Lower the shadows so the black doesn't go grey.
5. Now, go into the "hue" part of the color correction tool. Push the midtone ten o'clock to add the warm tone. If you get it all right, your colors now look quite bad.
6. Do another layer above that one and take out some percent of the color to a point that you like. If you want more warmth, push the hue midtones to the warm side in THIS layer.
This doesn't work with every type of footage, so you have to experiment ALOT!
But remember this quite good tip when editing in Avid... if you put alot of effects on top of eachother, do NOT render all of them. The top layer is enough and the result is much better image quality. Otherwise all effects filter through eachother and the process is the same as copying old VHS tapes.
Now, I wrote alot and don't have time for spellchecking, so my apol's...
