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  • Hey all, just changed over the backend after 15 years I figured time to give it a bit of an update, its probably gonna be a bit weird for most of you and i am sure there is a few bugs to work out but it should kinda work the same as before... hopefully :)

PROBLEM: Alchemy settings not carrying over to Premiere

Kahlil Hudson

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Exported an xml from Premiere, imported into RCXP, color graded with Alchemy settings applied, and imported xml back into Premiere.

Everything from RCXP carried back over to Premiere except the Alchemy settings. Any way to get them to apply?
 
It's in the post tab in redcine, those don't carry over unfortunately
 
Thanks for the responses. Bummer. I was going to do a quick final pass through speedgrade, is my only option exporting prores from Redcine and chopping that up in speedgrade? Hate to have to render out twice.
 
Is there a way that you can recreate what alchemy is doing inside of Premiere? With the new color tools in premiere 2015, this should theoretically be doable buried have no idea what alchemy is technically doing to be able to do it myself. Any thoughts? I really like what alchemy does to skin tones.
 
What part of the Alchemy look do you want? Sharping or the increased contrast?

Is there a way that you can recreate what alchemy is doing inside of Premiere? With the new color tools in premiere 2015, this should theoretically be doable buried have no idea what alchemy is technically doing to be able to do it myself. Any thoughts? I really like what alchemy does to skin tones.
 
Alchemy pulls the blacks down in a cool way, that's about all I know, and it usually looks really awesome
 
Yeah it does. If we could figure out what that slider is targeting...

What is that effect doing technically.

My footage often looks way more beatiuful in RCX than the final export from Premiere or FCPX.


Alchemy pulls the blacks down in a cool way, that's about all I know, and it usually looks really awesome
 
What part of the Alchemy look do you want? Sharping or the increased contrast?

I guess I don't know exactly what it is doing, or the combo of things, so the closest emulation of it that can be repeated inside of Premiere would be a cool little workaround. Maybe Graeme will lend out his secret sauce recipe if we ask him really really nice...
 
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