Also\u00a0in Photoshop, a key advantage to color grading video is the use of the Camera RAW editor. Even if you didn’t shoot or export your video in RAW, the Camera RAW editor<\/strong> has many helpful features like clarity, sharpening, noise reduction, color noise reduction, chromatic aberration reduction<\/strong>, and individual saturation controls, some of which can’t be found in your everyday NLE.<\/p>\n Video files can also be saved as PSDs out of Photoshop. When\u00a0that file gets imported in another Adobe program, like After Effects, you will likely find improved render speeds<\/strong> above that if you tried to grade in AE. Other notable features like auto coloring or highly customizable\u00a0black and white conversions tools<\/strong>\u00a0make both Lightroom and Photoshop a useful alternative to traditional color grading software.<\/p>\n In order to shed some light on this topic we’ve rounded up a few\u00a0video tutorials that demonstrate\u00a0how to integrate video into both of these programs.<\/p>\n In this quick tutorial from FStoppers<\/a>, Jaron Schneder<\/a> shows us how to use adjustment layers in photoshop to give footage a color grade. The tutorial also covers how to export footage from Photoshop.<\/p>\n![\"Video](\"https:\/\/pbblogassets.s3.amazonaws.com\/uploads\/2015\/02\/Video-in-Camera-RAW-Editor.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nPhotoshop<\/h2>\n
How to Color Grade in Photoshop<\/h3>\n