Colour grading is an 'invisible' art form that refines the emotional and visual tones of a film project, enhancing the viewer's experience.
Many assume the film's color is shot directly out of the camera, when in reality it takes days or weeks for a colourist to achieve the final look.
A colourist's role is to fortify the director and DP's vision, helping bring their creative ideas to life using references and past materials.
Relying too heavily on past reference materials can perpetuate outdated trends, such as the sepia filter which may imply certain cultural contexts.
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