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Adobe Premiere Pro Help
Applying Effects
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Method
Provides options for adjusting out-of-limit colors. Reduce Saturation tends to
wash out colors that are limited. Reduce Luma preserves colors but can make them
muddy if overly corrected. Smart Limit limits colors while best preserving their
appearance.
Color Emboss
The Color Emboss effect sharpens the edges of objects in the image but doesn’t suppress
any of the image’s original colors.
Direction
Specifies the apparent direction in which the highlight source is shining, in
degrees. A setting of 45˚ causes the shadow to be cast in the northeast direction.
Relief
Specifies the apparent height of the embossing, in pixels. The Relief setting
actually controls the maximum width of highlighted edges.
Contrast
Specifies the sharpness of the image content’s edges. At lower settings, only
distinct edges show the effect. As you increase the setting, the highlight becomes more
extreme.
Blend with Original
Adds a percentage of the original source clip to the final result.
Color Match
The Color Match effect allows you to match the colors from one source clip to another by
adjusting hue, saturation, and luminance.
Method
Specifies the method by which colors are adjusted including HSL, RGB, or
Curves.
Use Sample eyedroppers to sample shadows, midtones, and highlights from the sample or
color you are trying to match. Use Target eyedroppers to sample shadows, midtones, and
highlights of the clip you are trying to adjust.
Color Offset
The Color Offset effect shifts the pixels of the red, green, and blue channels in a specified
direction and amount. Use this effect to create a three-dimensional clip for viewing with
special glasses (one red lens and one blue lens) or to create colored ghosting effects.
To produce the appearance of the image dropping back, shift the Red channel to the left a
small amount. To bring the image forward, shift the Red channel to the right a small
amount.
Color Pass
The Color Pass effect converts a clip to grayscale, with the exception of a single specified
color. Use the Color Pass effect to highlight a particular area of a clip. For example, in a clip
of a basketball game, you could highlight the basketball by selecting and preserving its
color, while keeping the rest of the clip displayed in grayscale. Note, however, that with the
Color Pass effect, you can isolate only colors, not objects within the clip.
To specify Color Pass settings:
1
Select the color you want to preserve by clicking a color in the Clip Sample area on the
left (the pointer becomes an eyedropper), or by clicking the Color swatch and clicking a
color in the Color Selection window.
2
Drag the Similarity slider to increase or decrease the range of the specified color.
