How would you create this look?

[Gillvane]

I like this look. How would you recreate it either during shooting or in post. I have no idea what it was shot on.

 

[Liam Hall]

Looks like a technicolor 3-strip effect. There are plug-ins, like magic bullitt that will get you some of the way there, otherwise after effects or one of the power-house grading aps like resolve.

 

[David Jimerson]

High saturation, low contrast.

 

[Gillvane]

High saturation, low contrast.

I think that's it. Thanks.

 

[bwwd]

You need CMYK color profile for this.
Ok, random pic

 

[Hunter Hampton]

Looks like high contrast/ high sat first- then low contrast applied on top of that. You could use a color key in resolve to selectivley shift colors around (sky in the begining and skin against cyan in the night shots)

 

[Hawk Teflon]

Instagram.

 

[David Jimerson]

You need CMYK color profile for this.

For what's in the video? No, you don't.

 

[bwwd]

yes you do but arguin with mod is suicide so i will pass

 

[David Jimerson]

It's not a question of arguing with a mod. (And if it were "suicide," there'd be hardly anyone left who hasn't argued with a mod at least once.) It's a question of good info. You can do this with saturation and contrast. They probably did more to it, but that will get you 90% there.

There isn't a CMYK profile in video, anyway. That's a print concern.

 

[ryan brown]

Looks like high contrast/ high sat first- then low contrast applied on top of that.

Agreed. I give a similar look to certain photos, and this is exactly how I achieve it.

 

[Terry_Lasater]

I'd start with a hot, young chick and a tire swing.

Oh, and a camera!

 

[Greg Smith]

Looks to me like it was shot on 16mm Ektachrome that had been left in a hot car too long. Not that that's a bad thing, mind you.

- Greg

 

[Hawk Teflon]

There isn't a CMYK profile in video, anyway. That's a print concern.

So what if it was shot on video, then every frame was brought into Photoshop, converted to CMYK and then exported as a GIF?

::shrugs:: That's all i could come up with.

 

[David Jimerson]

So what if it was shot on video, then every frame was brought into Photoshop, converted to CMYK and then exported as a GIF?

::shrugs:: That's all i could come up with.

You can do that, but you sure don't have to.

 

[Liam Hall]

High saturation, low contrast.

There's more to it than that. Look at the colour of the sky, it's cyan, not blue. This has definitely had cross-processing applied to give it the look of slide film.

 

[Sage]

It seems clear - the blue shadow, orange highlight curves so repeatedly used in the last digital grading decade, along with heavily lifted shadows. Thats it.

 

[David Jimerson]

There's more to it than that. Look at the colour of the sky, it's cyan, not blue. This has definitely had cross-processing applied to give it the look of slide film.

I said there was more to it than that -- I'm sure color was manipulated some. But for the overall feel of it, it's about saturation and contrast.

 

[Liam Hall]

Here's a couple of plug-ins like I mentioned earlier that should get you part of the way there:

http://www.nattress.com/Products/FinalTouch/FTG3strip.htm
http://pistolerapost.com/pluginz/