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The skin tones in your footage can make or break your project's overall look and feel. They are the most important aspect of color grading and can be the most challenging to perfect. In my experience, it has taken me years of trial and error to understand how to achieve accurate skin tones in my footage. Even now, it's not always perfect, but I believe I have enough knowledge to help guide you in the right direction. Hence;
In today's video, we will be diving into the nitty-gritty details of how to get the skin tones in your footage to look correct in Premiere Pro. We will cover everything from the technical aspects of color grading to the creative choices that go into achieving the perfect look. By the end of this tutorial, you will have a solid understanding of how to get your footage looking its best and how to avoid common
mistakes that can ruin your project.
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If you're new here, I'm Trent, the creator behind Trentorials. I help filmmakers and content creators level up their video skills without the unnecessary complexity. My channel focuses on practical, efficient techniques to help level up your content. I started this channel because I wanted to help you guys get farther along without the headache I had to go through myself, and since then, my color grading tutorials have become especially popular, with viewers regularly telling me they've completely transformed their editing process using my methods. If you're looking to make your videos look more cinematic without the headache, you're in the right place.
How I got here...
13 Years old: Got DaVinci Resolve for free and made my first videos with my Canon PowerShot SX40 HS.
14 Years old: Started filming with my iPhone 4 and upgraded to Premiere Pro for editing.
15 Years old: Got monetized. (you only needed 100 subs back then!) and I saved up to buy my first MacBook.
16 Years old: Got my driver's license, reached 1,000 subscribers, and bought the Canon 77D.
17 Years old: Made videos teaching skateboarding that gained a lot of traction.
18 Years old: Kept making skating videos in college and companies started sponsoring the channel.
19 Years old: Moved to Charleston SC but started to get tired of making YouTube videos.
20 Years old: Got a SONY A7sii, got into "professional" video work, and learned how to color grade videos. I also made fewer YouTube videos.
21 Years old: Started at age 21 on the road, traveling and filming those adventures. Started to love coloring videos.
22 Years old: tarted this channel, TRENTORIALS, to teach others what I learned about making videos.
23 Years old: As this channel grew, I began getting more viewers and offers before eventually accepting a job as a corporate video producer in July of 2024.
Since then I've been making videos like this.
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DISCLOSURE
Information shared here is for educational purposes only.
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#editing #premierepro #videoeditingtutorial #davinciresolve