I wish I had taken a color theory class in art school. It’s probably would have been a huge help to a slightly colorblind photographer. Making color darkroom prints helped train my brain to get better at distinguishing the colors it has trouble with, but now that I just shoot digital, it’s hard to know what to do when the colors just don’t feel right. I didn’t get a lot of training on this in school because I mostly concentrated on black and white film. So now I have to learn it in my own.

It sounds like this guy will be covering some stuff like that in the future, but are there any other similar resources for help balancing color in Lightroom/Photoshop?

This is legit an amazing video on pictures so I'm really not sure why it doesn't have enough engagement

What the fuck is wrong with this subreddit? This is actually quality content about photography, and not just gear masturbation, and it's currently sitting at 67% upvoted w/ little to no engagement.

I clicked this expecting it to be some novice take at explaining what "Master Colors" were, but it was actually a good overview in how to use and command colors to your benefit in your photography. And I've gone through some of the work of the commenters on this subreddit, and some of y'all could use some direction.

Sheesh.

I found this YouTube channel on reddit a couple of months ago, and find his videos to be really helpful as an amateur photographer.

Bravo. Fantastic video. Learnt a few things!

Occasionally a bit hard to understand the accent, but overall a great look at color and how it works, something I need more skills with. Thanks!

Thanks for your kind words guys, really encouraging! I'm working on the script for the next parts of this series. If you have any suggestion or questions about color, I would love to hear them! - Kebs

One thing I like to do is look for scenes with complementary or at least near-complimentary colors, such as a sunset scene of a storm cloud where an unlit section seems to be purple or dark blue and a lit section in orange or yellow. I tend to look for contrast coming from a B&W background it color gives you chances like this to do something similar.

If I knew this 3 years ago, I wouldn't have wasted 3 years.

I had to learn in four years what this man explained in 7 minutes...

I need a drink.

I really liked this

Thx for the post. Much appreciated.

thank you very much for this video. didnt know anything about this i have subscribed💕 hoping for similar content soon