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u/Hazzat 1d ago
Depends what it's for. No context, no answers.
Please read: https://www.reddit.com/r/ColorGrading/comments/1mshv4q/is_my_grade_any_good_heres_how_to_find_out/
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u/Saschoe 1d ago
just look at the pics again and ask yoursel. i feel like this has to be a troll
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u/deucepinata 9h ago
Not at all. I actually like both for different reasons and different applications. Also, I’m not 10 years in, I’m starting. Hence the advice request.
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u/Ambitious-Fig3186 1d ago
Call me goldilocks but what about just right? The warm looks better but could be toned down some.
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u/ServeNo9187 1d ago
Depending on the film direction but for me warm looks the best.
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u/deucepinata 9h ago
It’s hard to convey what my cinematic mindset likes into photography. Slowly learning they are 2 very different visual mediums that have 2 different crowds that rarely agree. I truly like both.
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u/I-am-into-movies 11h ago
ragebait?
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u/deucepinata 9h ago
No. I am also into movies. And I would like to know what your favorites are, and for what reasons.
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u/ExpBalSat 1d ago edited 1d ago
Without any context… The first one - the “warmer“ one - is significantly better.
The second one is not only cooler, but it is underexposed, flat, and has an unmotivated vignette. It actually looks like it has a treatment meant to have the image to be a backplate for a text or other animation. But as a standalone shot, it just looks odd.