Color is a powerful signal in video; it can subtly project emotion, mood, time of day, and location. Learn to manipulate these visual elements in a variety of shots, from interior spaces to outside landscapes, with color grading. Filmmaker, colorist, and experienced editor Simon Walker shows how to simulate a light source and different types of light, and choose an evocative color for your footage to tell the story of a particular location. Plus, learn techniques to change the time of day, the type of room, and the overall mood of a location.

 Color Grading Central - Motion Picture Film LUTs + Tutorials

https://gradientwheel.com/

• Gradient Wheel is a powerful color grading plugin for Adobe Photoshop that brings cinematic color correction directly into your workflow. Using an intuitive color wheel interface, you can precisely control the color balance of shadows, midtones, and highlights in your images - just like professional colorists do in cinema and photography.

https://vincentcolorfilm.com/products/color-grading-masterclass

• Master cinematic color grading with a practical, real-world training course designed for filmmakers and editors of all levels. This Masterclass teaches you how to transform ordinary footage into cinematic visuals using DaVinci Resolve — whether you’re a complete beginner or coming from another editing app like Premiere Pro, Final Cut, or CapCut

The Portrait Masters - The Power of Color to Transform Your Images: Color Grading One Image from Start to Finish
English | Video: 720p
https://theportraitmasters.com/product/the-power-of-color/

In this segment, Bella will take you on a post-processing journey as she color grades an image from start to finish. In a matter of minutes, she will show you what it has taken her years to learn in a very easy way to help you get your work to the next level.

• Turn flat renders into cinematic frames – directly inside Blender’s compositor. No DaVinci, no Photoshop.  This is my Cinematic Color Grading Node for Blender 5.0 (AgX Workflow) – the exact setup I use to give my artworks a film-like look before posting them on Instagram.  If you can render in Blender but your images still look “game-like” or flat, this node group gives you a simple, DaVinci-style grading workflow without leaving Blender.