- Import, in Project Media tab rightclick on media file and go to File Format Properties, like this:
then, the tab with various controls will open:
There you do your rough (or not so rough) color grading, if that's what you meant by "processed as in LR or ACR". I think other RAW formats (such as ARRI, SONY etc) are not yet supported. :)
- Import, in Project Media tab rightclick on media file and go to File Format Properties, like this:
then, the tab with various controls will open:
There you do your rough (or not so rough) color grading, if that's what you meant by "processed as in LR or ACR". I think other RAW formats (such as ARRI, SONY etc) are not yet supported. :)
I'd go with Graide Color Curves. It's not the same as ACR/Lightroom but the power of the curves means you can use it for color correction, luma correction and to modify hue/saturation/luminence of individual colors.
OK, maybe I will ask otherwise if the creators of vegas are able to conduct any training in color grading. Because honestly speaking in other programs it probably works much better. Here, the changes I make, for example, in the same way as in Adobe or Davinci, come out completely different on the same files. I have the impression that this Vegas Color Grading has its own life.
Check out their YouTube channel, there are example of how to white balance using the color corrector and more. Really though if you understand scopes and how the tools work you can get similar results as Premiere and Resolve (though it might take a bit more work in Vegas). I've used them all.
Check out their YouTube channel, there are example of how to white balance using the color corrector and more. Really though if you understand scopes and how the tools work you can get similar results as Premiere and Resolve (though it might take a bit more work in Vegas). I've used them all.
Here is how to get your color setup from photoshop into Vegas if that what you want:
USE Cube
You can now export color lookup tables from Photoshop in multiple formats. The exported files can then be applied in Photoshop, After Effects, SpeedGrade, and other image/video editing applications.
You can export color lookup tables only from documents that have a background layer and additional layers to modify colors.
Export lookup tables
Open an image having a background layer.
Add adjustment layers to give the image the desired look or effect.
Select Fill > Export > Color Lookup Tables.
In the Export Color Lookup Tables dialog, enter a Description.
Enter a value in the Grid Points field (0-256). A higher value for this field creates bigger files having higher quality. Alternatively, select a fuzzy quality setting—Poor, Low, Medium, High, or Maximum—from the pop-up menu.
Select one or more of the available formats in which you want to export the color lookup table:
3DL
CUBE
CSP
ICC Profile
Click OK.
Select the location on your computer where you want to save the generated files. Also, enter a base filename to which Photoshop automatically appends the file extensions.
Considerations for exporting to different formats
If you start with a document in the LAB color mode, you can export the color lookup table as an ICC abstract profile. Abstract profiles are the most flexible of the formats and you can apply them to any color mode. When you export the table in an RGB-only format, Photoshop automatically converts the document to the RGB color mode.
If you start with a document in the CMYK color profile, you can export the color lookup table as an ICC CMYK device link profile. When you export the table in an RGB-only format, Photoshop automatically converts the document to the RGB color mode.
If you start with a document in the RGB color mode, you can export the color lookup table only in 3DLUT (3DL, CUBE, and CSP) and RGB device link formats.
I didn't know you could open an R3D clip in Adobe Camera Raw, or in Lightroom, so you don't need Vegas to edit and grade. :)
Just in case you don't know Red has a free powerful grading program called RedCine-X. Any changes made to the settings for the R3d file in RedCine-X show up on the clip in Vegas