by Cinecolor
Hitchcock's famous 1960 thriller gave Cinecolor the idea for Psycho.
All colour is removed and contrast is pushed hard. Blacks are crushed, highlights turn stark and bright, and the result feels tense, dramatic and unmistakably classic.
Hard side light and deep shadows on set make the look even more striking.
Works on photos as well as video, in Premiere, Final Cut, Resolve, After Effects, Lightroom and Photoshop.
The biggest films are often shot on 65mm and IMAX stock. Cinecolor's Large Format pack draws on that look. What it simulates Analog processi...
Cinecolor
Cinema from the 1970s has an unmistakable warmth, and Cinecolor tried to bottle it. Character Contrast that behaves like film, honeyed middl...
Cinecolor
If Cinecolor's 70s pack is warm and mellow, the 80s pack is turned up to eleven. The look Punchy saturation, deep shadows and colour that dr...
Cinecolor
Cinecolor's Twilight collection is dedicated to the edges of the day: the golden hour, the blue hour and that last glimmer after sunset. Wha...
Cinecolor
Cinecolor designed this tiny pack to make viewers uncomfortable. What it does Shadows grow deeper, midtones sharpen and colour bends away fr...
Cinecolor
Three-strip Technicolor is the reason classic Hollywood looks so lush. Cinecolor recreated its analog logic. How it works The image is separ...
Cinecolor
Cinecolor's 1990s set is the most understated of its decade packs. The look Shadows are lifted, colour is a little washed back and transitio...
Cinecolor
Think of an old cinema print projected well: rich but gentle contrast, highlights that fade instead of clipping, and faces that stay warm. T...
Tropic Colour