I saw this video posted over on reddit:
In the comments he gives a really good explanation on how he was able to achieve this kind of look. I thought I would share what I found on here as I think it's really helpful. Hope someone finds this useful.
In the comments he gives a really good explanation on how he was able to achieve this kind of look. I thought I would share what I found on here as I think it's really helpful. Hope someone finds this useful.
I use PolarPro filters, in this case I was using the ND16 + Polarizer all day considering how bright it was. This allowed me to shoot at 24fps, 1/50, ISO 100 (standard cinematic settings) in 4K. The polarizer knocked out reflections in the water and helped to capture the deep blue color.
I shot in D-Log with the sharpness, contrast, and saturation all at -2. From there, I edited in Premiere and added a simple LUT to bring in the base contrast and saturation. After that I corrected the color using the color wheels and tweaked the midtones and highlights to my liking.
Finally, I added the Phantom 3 Pro 4K lens correction that comes with Premiere, which took away the very slight barrel distortion. Pretty straightforward workflow, hope that helped!