Thanks for the input Mike, guess it just trial and error then, Have 
just got myself a Blue water filter so that should help, will see 
next week. many thanks T.C.

--- In [email protected], Mike Boom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> At 07:57 AM 2/12/2007, Tony wrote:
> >Replacing Red's in underwater video. is there any hard and fast 
rule as
> >to how the settings in Adobe-Premiere should be for say 10 meters 
20
> >meters and so on, I am fairly new to Premiere and  cant seem to 
get the
> >red balance Just right, get the red right and the blue goes off 
and so
> >on, has any one in the group any experience of replacing colour?, 
which
> >colour correction tool to use?
> 
> I do a lot of underwater work, and there's no hard and fast rule 
for 
> color correction in Premiere. Different conditions need different 
> corrections because water can range from blue to green, and poor 
> visibility can make things too blue as low as five meters down.
> 
> I use the Color Balance effect in the Adjust folder in Premiere Pro 
> 2.0. It gives me control of RGB balance individually for bright, 
> medium, and dark areas, which often need different adjustments. 
There 
> are numerous other color tweaking effects you can play with to see 
if 
> you can get better results. It's often worth just dropping the Auto 
> Color effect on a clip to see if it helps out.
> 
> It's very important when shooting the original footage to try for 
the 
> best color balance possible during the shoot. That requires manual 
> white balance and usually a blue-water filter as well to counter 
the 
> huge blue floodlight you're shooting under. The camera's auto white 
> balance can't handle underwater colors. Without filtering out at 
> least some of the blue it will overpower what remains of red and 
> green. That means that they won't even be recorded so there's no 
way 
> you can correct them in Premiere.
> 
> Footage shot too far out of white balance isn't fixable in 
Premiere. 
> I know: I've tried numerous times. In such cases you just have to 
> give up and go with the blue if the subject matter is so compelling 
> you have to include it.
> 
> Mike Boom
>




 
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