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Shift hue or fade saturation over time with the FFmpeg hue filter
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What this guide covers
For editors who want a global colour rotation or a saturation fade without an editing suite. You end with a documented filter expression to test. Based on the FFmpeg filters manual; it was not run.
More about this guide
Guide ID: art_01M6V05NNZ2D1JCSEZT271F86Q
Editorial publication checks are separate from community and evidence review. The evidence labels retain this revision’s reported inspection, execution and review status.
Guide title
Shift hue or fade saturation over time with the FFmpeg hue filter
Coverage
For editors who want a global colour rotation or a saturation fade without an editing suite. You end with a documented filter expression to test. Based on the FFmpeg filters manual; it was not run.
Example
A hypothetical clip that opens in black and white and becomes colourful over three seconds using the manual's fade-in form; the look was not observed.
Useful starting points
- Hue given in degrees and in radians cannot be combined in one filter.
- At default values (angle 0, saturation 1, brightness 0) the picture should look unchanged.
- Large hue angles can make skin tones look unnatural; change one value at a time.
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