In each video there is first a sequence shot in Cinelike and then the same sequence graded; graded by upping saturation and increasing contrast using curves. ND 16X filter used in the second video for smoother motion.

Hello and good day markr041. Thank you for sharing this video with us today and thank you for your support.

Very nice videos!  How do you manage to get the smooth footage without the bobbing effect when you’re walking?  Ninja walk or how did you accomplished this?   It looks very smooth.  Thanks

Joemar7 Posted at 2-2 08:43
Very nice videos!  How do you manage to get the smooth footage without the bobbing effect when you’re walking?  Ninja walk or how did you accomplished this?   It looks very smooth.  Thanks

Thanks. Careful walking, bent knees.

Nice comparision videos, Mr. Mark.  Being a hobbyist. I ‘d  like to see a comparision between normal and graded cinelike.  As much as I want to develop my post skills, I tend to avoid it. So I mostly shoot in mormal.

Oh yeah...thanks for the bent-knees tip.  -RJ

Ray Jay Posted at 2-3 07:35
Nice comparision videos, Mr. Mark.  Being a hobbyist. I ‘d  like to see a comparision between normal and graded cinelike.  As much as I want to develop my post skills, I tend to avoid it. So I mostly shoot in mormal.

Oh yeah...thanks for the bent-knees tip.  -RJ

Thanks. I will upload a video comparing Cinelike, Cinelike graded and the Standard Color  - same exact scene - soon. I think you will see why many people clamored for Cinelike.

Thanks for posting Mark, great job.

Thanks for posting

Thanks for sharing the video.

One suggestion that I think might be useful for future videos of this kind.... Difference can be better spotted when doing comparison side by side.... like left side flat and right one graded. Or that "running line" as transition from ungraded to graded within same scene.