Description

Image Adjustment Tools with ProHDR in Final Cut Pro

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Simulate HDR in Final Cut Pro

HDR (High Dynamic Range) is an imaging process that stitches together film from multiple exposures to allow for the most detail in both the bright and dark areas of the image. Now you can simulate this process with your film in Final Cut Pro with ProHDR from Pixel Film Studios.

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Surreal Photographic Look

HDR imaging is a popular photographic effect that exaggerates contrasts for artistic purposes. By regaining image detail in both the bright and dark areas, you can create surreal and stunning images in your film.

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50 Preset Exposures for Final Cut Pro

With 50 exposure and color presets along with numerous customization options, the possibilities are endless. Create everything from a subtle vintage look to a surreal phycological thriller with ProHDR for Final Cut Pro.

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Designed for Final Cut Pro

ProHDR was professionally designed to work seamlessly inside of Final Cut Pro. As a FCP effect, ProHDR plugins can be dragged and dropped onto your footage and previewed in real time without rendering. With easy-to-use controls that can be found in the FCP inspector, you can calibrate your high dynamic look in a few clicks of a mouse.

Final Cut Pro – Apple
Final Cut Pro Plugins

 

Learn how to Install Plugins

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Additional Information:.

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How to name motion template folders: Click Here for a Video Tutorial.

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ProHDR Tutorial for Final Cut Pro

Learn how to control professional high dynamic range effects with the ProHDR Lesson from Pixel Film Studios.  

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Step 1 - Preparing the Timeline

Let’s begin by selecting a clip or image from the FCP Media library and dragging it to the timeline. Then locate ProHDR in the FCP Effects library. For this example we will be using the ProHDR Action 1 effect. Drag and drop the effect directly on top of your media. Once your Timeline is set up go to the Inspector Window.

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Step 2 - Adjusting Under Exposed Sliders

Next, We will adjust the Under-Exposed sliders. The first slider relates to stops which will make your media darker or lighter. Underneath is the Under-Exposed Knee Low and Knee High. The knee low slider sets the low end of the white and middle gray values in the image, While the knee high slider sets the high end of the white and middle gray values displayed in the image. Then you can adjust the saturation of your previous adjustments using the under-exposed saturation slider.

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Step 3 - Adjusting Over Exposed Sliders

Now, Let’s move down to the over-exposed section. First is the Over-Exposed stops. Move the slider left or right to make the necessary adjustments. Below are the knee low and knee high sliders which act the same as before in the previous section. You can then control the hue and saturation.

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Final Touches

Next is the pop-up section where you can adjust the detail opacity, edge detail, detail amount, blend softness, amount and shadow level. Now for some Final Touches. The tint controls allow you to decide the amount of tint you want to show up in media. You can also choose the tint color of your highlights, midtones and shadows.

Additional information

Style	Retro
Classification	Effect, Tools
Compatibility	Apple Silicon Compatible

Frequently Asked Questions

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Where do I find this Plugin Inside FCPX?

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How do I apply this plugin?

 

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Minimum Requirements

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Component:                                   Requirement:

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Final Cut Pro:                                   10.4.7

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macOS:                                            10.15

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Graphics Card:                                 2 GB

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Ram:                                                 4 GB

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Plugin Running Slow? Follow These Steps

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