That would definitely make it simpler, but one of the advantages of how darktable implemented Color Zones vs LR's HSL tab is that you get to control what range of colors you're adjusting in the Color Zones module. With LR HSL, you're stuck with their pre-set ranges for red, orange, yellow, green, etc. With DT Color Zones, you can affect a range that includes a narrow band of one color or a wide band across several colors, if you like; you can also have more or fewer control areas, according to what you want to do
@@DylanLiveLifeCreative Yeah, I guess I need to practice with it a bit more. I was trying to use it for creative color grading and it got out of hand quickly :). I will try your tips with the control points. Thanks!!!
Nice Job. Great pace and clear explanation. As darktable goes, this isn't the most complex of modules, but you've done what needs to be done to explain its function and application.
@@DylanLiveLifeCreative same I used to be a lightroom and photoshop user, until they got greedy, but to be honest I find darktable all I need and extremely powerful especially 3.6, makes me enjoy editing more than I used to. Masks are just so good. Never going back to Adobe, open source all the way now
Thanks! I don't actually. I've used the chromatic aberration correction module in darktable without significant results; the module just hasn't done much to actually correct CA in my photos. I have used the color zones module, targeted the green or magenta CA, and desaturated just that color fairly successfully
I wish Darktable would just make this sliders like in Lightroom. Makes this so much easier.
That would definitely make it simpler, but one of the advantages of how darktable implemented Color Zones vs LR's HSL tab is that you get to control what range of colors you're adjusting in the Color Zones module. With LR HSL, you're stuck with their pre-set ranges for red, orange, yellow, green, etc. With DT Color Zones, you can affect a range that includes a narrow band of one color or a wide band across several colors, if you like; you can also have more or fewer control areas, according to what you want to do
@@DylanLiveLifeCreative Yeah, I guess I need to practice with it a bit more. I was trying to use it for creative color grading and it got out of hand quickly :). I will try your tips with the control points. Thanks!!!
Nice Job. Great pace and clear explanation. As darktable goes, this isn't the most complex of modules, but you've done what needs to be done to explain its function and application.
Glad you enjoyed it! I use this module on most photos so I thought it'd be helpful to others too
sweet, its been a tool I've been looking for.
Great! Glad it helps. I just dropped a video on taking control of color to the next level too: th-cam.com/video/fcqp7vvPFCo/w-d-xo.html
Darktable is just awesome!
Honestly it'd be pretty tough for me to use anything else. I like it a lot
@@DylanLiveLifeCreative same I used to be a lightroom and photoshop user, until they got greedy, but to be honest I find darktable all I need and extremely powerful especially 3.6, makes me enjoy editing more than I used to. Masks are just so good. Never going back to Adobe, open source all the way now
Great Video...keep up the good work
Thanks 👍
Fantastic! 👍Thank you!
great video! got one for chromatic aberration?
Thanks! I don't actually. I've used the chromatic aberration correction module in darktable without significant results; the module just hasn't done much to actually correct CA in my photos. I have used the color zones module, targeted the green or magenta CA, and desaturated just that color fairly successfully
nice video!
Thanks, appreciate it!
Cool bro!
grey colors are not affected at all
r u ok?