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Currently when I import a source video file, Premiere uses the color space LUT from that file. So for a Sony A7III file... it uses tge Sony S-Log3/S0Gamut3.Cine color space. I then have to manally interpret the file and force it to use color space override Rec 709.
Before Premiere always ignored the clip's LUT... but I'm not sure if I changed some setting because now it always used the clip's color space (if one exists). Is there a setting that I can change to ignore the baked-in LUT?
Thanks.
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They completely rebuilt the underlying color system for Pr2022 ... the math, the handling of defaults, the handling of color spaces and dynamic range, plus adding controls for some of these unfortunately spread out all over the application.
There isn't any one spot a user can go to, in order to either set defaults, or check what is happening. You have to hunt around, which is why I've put in a UserVoice request for a single full Color Management Panel, like the other full Panels ... that would hold all color management and defaults/overrides.
As to what is happening for your clips: Premiere isn't (normally) using the LUT from the file ... what you're seeing is that it is mis-interpreting a log-encoded file as an HDR file. Why?
Something most users don't realize: while some Rec.709/SDR media is log-encoded, all HDR media is log-encoded. And Pr2022 mis-applies the assumption of an "intended" HDR/HLG 'space' to many camera-produced log encoded media clips. But not all ... yea, it's messy at the moment.
Which is why you need to use the Override option. And I know in the public beta they have a particularly good Override to S-log3.cine option. Might have made it into the 'shipping' version, but I haven't checked.
I hope you know, you can of course batch apply that to many clips at once in a bin.
Neil
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Hi Neil... thanks for the reply. Yes, I just realized this after coming across your FAQ post. Currenly I'm doing a batch interpret footage which isn't too much of a hassle. It's just mildly annoying when I open an older project and see all my coloring is completey different and then have to manually correct.
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Yea, moving any prior projects in is a right royal ... redo. Sigh.
Neil