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Prores RAW Workflow In Master Panel

Community Beginner ,
Nov 11, 2020 Nov 11, 2020

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Hello, I have recently been importing Prores Raw into PPCC (build 51).  Am I to understand that the master panel (when editing the Prore RAW) is where we are to take advantage of the flexibility of the the RAW container and not the video clip tab?  

 

I guess to be more specific, I'm wondering if editing in the video clip tab vs the master tab will produce any different results.  Im under the impression that all the beneficial information of the RAW container is in the Master Tab and there you have the flexible 12 bit information as well as converting to a codec.  So once I leave the master tab and jump back into the video clip tab to edit am I only able to edit the limited information that the codec has as oppose to being able to edit the 12 bit RAW in the Master Tab?

 

Also is there any literature on the workflow of the master tab when dealing with Prores RAW?

 

I hope this is not confusing to the reader.  Thank you for your help in advance.

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LEGEND , Nov 11, 2020 Nov 11, 2020

It's an easy misunderstanding. There is no bit depth difference between the Master clip tab and the normal sequence clip tab.

 

The Master Clip tab deals with the "master clip" properties, that are applied as a "master" to that clip anywhere in the project. And for complex media with metadata-driven options like the ProRes RAW, BMRAW, ArriRAW, and Red r3d files, some others, there will be options based on the media metadata. Those options are always controlled from the Master Clip tab.

 

You can

...

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LEGEND ,
Nov 11, 2020 Nov 11, 2020

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It's an easy misunderstanding. There is no bit depth difference between the Master clip tab and the normal sequence clip tab.

 

The Master Clip tab deals with the "master clip" properties, that are applied as a "master" to that clip anywhere in the project. And for complex media with metadata-driven options like the ProRes RAW, BMRAW, ArriRAW, and Red r3d files, some others, there will be options based on the media metadata. Those options are always controlled from the Master Clip tab.

 

You can even say add a Lumetri effect to a clip in the Master Clip tab, and that will be applied to all uses of that clip or sections of it in the project.

 

Whether you make changes via the Master Clip tab or the normal sequence tab has no other effect. Premiere always translates any clip directly into 32 bit float for all computational changes, so bit depth & such are not affected. Everything is processed at the bit depth of the clip involved.

 

Neil

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Community Beginner ,
Nov 12, 2020 Nov 12, 2020

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Awesome 👌!  Thank you for the response it is greatly appreciated.  However I did notice a little difference in adjusting exposure in the Lumetri Color as oppose to the exposure in the Master Tab.  Is there a difference there or just in mind head sort of speak, lol!  When looking at color for long periods of time, sometimes it can play tricks on you.

 

So this will bring me to a final question.  What is the intended purpose of the Master Tab?  Besides the ability to convert codecs for RAW.  By reading your response above I get the impression that the Master Tab allows me to apply adjustments to that clip and any where I use that clip those adjustments will be appended to that clip without having to redo the same Lumetri Color for the same clip if you wanted to use it else where in the project.

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LEGEND ,
Nov 13, 2020 Nov 13, 2020

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The ProRes Raw exposure slider is its own thing, built for that media, and is very differently coded from the Adobe Lumetri panel. Different intents also.

 

The Master Clip tab is where you set universal characterstics across the project for that clip. So yes, if you apply Lumetri to a clip via Master Clip tab, then all uses of that clip in the project will have that setting set applied. It's very useful for things like multicamera, as you can correct each camera in Master Clip, and change the entire sequence use of that clip.

 

Neil

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Community Beginner ,
Nov 14, 2020 Nov 14, 2020

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Thank you for your time.  It is greatly appreciated.

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Community Beginner ,
May 07, 2021 May 07, 2021

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How to work with Prores Raw? what color space to choose to save the maximum color information, I understand on the master tab, it is desirable to translate to LOG? because rec. 709 is a limited space, or is it not necessary ? ( I shoot on I cam e2s6+atomos ninja 5) What to translate if I work in HDR?

 

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LEGEND ,
May 07, 2021 May 07, 2021

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Premiere will do a transform on the ProRes RAW file to the Rec.709 space, not clip to it. So all the data is there. If you're working in SDR, producing normal video (which is still over 90% of all video) then the Rec.709 working space is what you will want to use.

 

Working in HDR is still difficult to do in Premiere as the Program Monitor is only capable of Rec.709. So to see what you're working with you need a breakout device ... an i/o LUT box or card from BlackMagic or AJA ... to get an HDR signal out of Premiere without the OS or GPU messing with it, and deliver it to an actual HDR monitor.

 

The public beta does allow one to work with an HDR monitor within Windows if Windows can 'see' the monitor as HDR and so allow you to set that monitor to HDR in the Windows Display Settings dialog.

 

If you are working in HDR, and especially if you can get a working HDR monitor connected, then your timeline working space would be Rec.2100 in either PQ or HLG depending on your needs.

 

For exporting in HDR, they have a very specific chart of the format/codecs possible to export in HDR, and there's a lot of very specific settings you need to set properly.

 

Neil

 

Neil

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Community Beginner ,
May 08, 2021 May 08, 2021

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Windows can "see" my monitor as HDR and therefore allows me to set this monitor to HDR in the Windows Display Settings dialog. This I installed and it works.1) Can I now work with HDR in Premier? Or is it not fully functional? 2) If I work in rec. 709, then I set color space-rec. 709 in the Source window of the source material and evaluate it directly, do I understand correctly?3) And if I work in sequence-color space 2100 PQ, what to choose on the sorce screen? 4) Do I need to translate Prores Raw on the Source color space screen to Log, to preserve the dynamic range? I would appreciate your response)

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LEGEND ,
May 08, 2021 May 08, 2021

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Maybe. Sort of.

 

It's a work in process now. If Windows is set to work a monitor in HDR and you use Mercury Transmit to send the monitor an image ... you're probably mostly ok.

 

Understand the Program monitor will still be showing Rec.709.

 

Your sequence settings should be either 2100 in PQ or HLG, the scopes should be in the same color space AND set to HDR.

 

And in your Project settings, you should have white set to 203.

 

Exporting is something you need to do with their chart as you have to have everything set correctly.

 

Neil

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Community Beginner ,
May 09, 2021 May 09, 2021

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Do I need to convert Prores Raw HQ to LOG? and then in rec. 709 to save all the color data or is it not required?

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LEGEND ,
May 09, 2021 May 09, 2021

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ProRes RAW shouldn't need to go to a log format then convert to Rec.709 ... just go direct to Rec.709. When going from a raw form to either a 2020/2100 space/gamut or Rec.709, the transforms are done to the new space directly.

 

Neil

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Community Beginner ,
May 09, 2021 May 09, 2021

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so I can leave rec. 709 on the source material in the source window and switch in the sequence setting working color space to rec. 709, rec. 2100HLG/PQ. The Prores Raw input materials will adjust to the sequence settings. Is that so?

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LEGEND ,
May 10, 2021 May 10, 2021

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The program will transform the media from to source into the working space of the sequence as set. It's not a clip, it's a mathematical transform operation.

 

The Program monitor, as it's set and locked into Rec.709, will clip data if you are working in wider gamut/dynamic range sequences unfortunately. But that's the display setup, not the sequence working setup involved.

 

Neil

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Community Beginner ,
May 17, 2021 May 17, 2021

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when will the white balance adjustment be made for prores raw? Very much waiting) thank you)

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LEGEND ,
May 17, 2021 May 17, 2021

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It's been a number of weeks since I've worked with any Pr-RAW. They've updated the app once or maybe twice since, so I don't know if there's anything more in the Pr-RAW Source (used to be called Master) settings other than the exposure slider they started with.

 

My current understanding is the WB and such you set still with Lumetri. Which can be done while working with the Source tab on a sequence so it is applied to any use of any section of that clip in the project ... or in the 'regular' clip tab where it's only applied to that use of that clip on that sequence.

 

Neil

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New Here ,
Apr 22, 2022 Apr 22, 2022

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This is a very informative thread, thank you for the detailed responses.  I have a sub-question regarding this same topic, thought it best to continue this thread as opposed to starting a new one.

 

Is it possible to keyframe / automate the exposure slider within the Master Clip tab to adjust different sections of the clip?

 

I have a 90 second one-shot Clip filmed in Pr-RAW which explores different rooms with drastically different lighting so I am attempting to automate the exposure of the clip within the Master tab of the clip.  While I am able to add keyframes and see the adjustments reflected on slider itself, it doesn't appear to adjust the actual exposure of the footage at all.  Doing the same automation on a Lumetri exposure slider gives me the desired functionality, but after reading this thread, it seems this is less than ideal because the sliders perform different calculations.  This will likely work for my current purpose, but I'd like to understand if it's possible for future productions.  

 

I am working in Premiere Pro 2021 V15.4.1 (Build 6) on a 2018 Macbook Pro running OS X Mojave 10.14.6.  Maybe Premiere Pro 2022 has this functionality?  If so, I would be willing to update my OS, but didn't want to go through the hassle for nothing.

 

As an aside, my associate works mainly in After Effects and he mentioned there is no option for keyframing the RAW exposure of the footage (running Mojave 10.14.6 as well). 

 

Thanks for any insight, much appreciated.

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LEGEND ,
Apr 22, 2022 Apr 22, 2022

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Yea, the Exposure control in the ProRes RAW settings and the one in Lumetri's basic tab are different functionally, so they work differently.

 

That said, you can keyframe all of the Basic tab operations ... in the Effects Control Panel (ECP) hit the drop-down arrow on the Lumetri effect, so you see all the tabs. Click the stopwatch to the left of any tool and you turn on keyframing that tool.

 

Any change to that tool on that clip then sets a new keyframe.

 

Neil

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New Here ,
Apr 28, 2022 Apr 28, 2022

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Thanks for responding.

 

To clarify, I am able to keyframe the RAW exposure slider within the SOURCE tab (IIRC this used to be the MASTER tab, but it appears the name has changed since I last took note). but there is no affect to the picture.  It appears the functionality is in place, but the actual adjustments don't work.

 

If I adjust the exposure +1 or +2 stops, there is a clear affect, if I turn on the stopwatch for keyframes and make an adjustment, it no longer adjusts the exposure.  Wondering if I'm missing a step to implement from the SOURCE tab to the master timeline.

 

I've cooked up a little demo here, bold indicates which screen shot I'm referencing:

 

Exposure 0.0 -- Footage as expected.

Exposure 3.0 -- Footage adjusted +3 stops, as expected.

Exposure Keyframed to 3.0 -- Footage moves from a keyframe at +0 to +3, keyframe animation behaves as normal but adjustment doesn't visually appear.

 

After deleting the keyframes in place, the adjustment then returns to whatever the value of the last keyframe was.

 

I would LOVE to be able to make these adjustments to the RAW slider instead of the Lumetri slider, if anyone has any insight into a step I'm missing, I'm all ears.

 

Also, if someone can confirm it's fixed in Premiere Pro 2022, I will consider updating my machine.

 

Thanks much!

 

Exposure 0.0.png

 

Exposure 3.0.png

 

Exposure Keyframed to 3.0.png

 

 

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LEGEND ,
Apr 28, 2022 Apr 28, 2022

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Yea, the Master is now Source. And that means it's applied to any use of that image anywhere in the project.

 

That's not supposed to be the case, of course. Maybe @mattchristensen might have a thought.

 

Neil

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