How to remove Yellowish type of colors from a source?

[K!ller]

guys can anyone tell me which filter is good for removing yellowish and orange type of color from a source...Thanks!

I am talking about this kind of yellowish...

http://i46.tinypic.com/5bb9ci.png

[K!ller]

and I wanna know how to remove those little dots in the picture u see...I think you call it noise or something like that...Thanks!

[Inspector.Gadget]

Your source does not look noisy at all. Please tell us what the source is and post an unprocessed source sample cut from the original.

[n0an]

What movie is that? That is not noise. I believe the movie is shot with HD equipments and the grain is there to preserve minute details. If you want you can try DegrainMedian() or RemoveGrain() for it, or use FFT3Dfilter(sigma=0.3) for it. For colors, use ChannelMixer() or YlevelS. Note that ChannelMixer only works in RGB colorspace, so use ConvertToRGB(), ColorMixer(), ConvertToYV12() one after another.

[Didée]

For colors, use ChannelMixer() or YlevelS.
Funnily, the YlevelX() filters work exclusively on luma. They don't touch chroma at all.

[n0an]

Funnily, the YlevelX() filters work exclusively on luma. They don't touch chroma at all.

Hmmm... What else could one use to fiddle with all channels?

[Didée]

Par examplé, the whole plentitude of dedicated chroma filters? - ColorYUV, Tweak, RGBadjust, ExpSat, ... maybe even manually / LUT-style via MaskTools. Whatever suits your needs.

Just not YlevelsS/G/C, since these functions do exactly *nothing* with the chroma planes.
After all, that's what the "Y" in Ylevels is standing for: Just for the Y channel. Not for U, not for V.

[n0an]

Sounds good. Will try them out.

[K!ller]

Ok guys I have the unprocessed source sample for you to look at...http://www.sendspace.com/file/ht20yt

[Mug Funky]

um... it's meant to look yellow.

the noise is film grain.

any movie made in the last 10+ years will have considered colour decisions in it, made by the director and cinematographer. what ends up on the disc is (usually) exactly what the film makers intended.

sorry, but i'd be a little bothered if people were changing my colour grades when they ripped the disc.

btw, to steer the colour away from yellow, just add blue, yellow's opposite. RGBadjust(1,1,1.5,1) would give a significant blue shift. just realise you'd have to adjust every scene in the film differently, and you'll be subtly altering the effect the movie has on you (different colours evoke different states of mind - these are deliberately chosen by the camera and art departments and finalised in post production)

[K!ller]

um... it's meant to look yellow.

the noise is film grain.

any movie made in the last 10+ years will have considered colour decisions in it, made by the director and cinematographer. what ends up on the disc is (usually) exactly what the film makers intended.

sorry, but i'd be a little bothered if people were changing my colour grades when they ripped the disc.

btw, to steer the colour away from yellow, just add blue, yellow's opposite. RGBadjust(1,1,1.5,1) would give a significant blue shift. just realise you'd have to adjust every scene in the film differently, and you'll be subtly altering the effect the movie has on you (different colours evoke different states of mind - these are deliberately chosen by the camera and art departments and finalised in post production)

can you give me plugin for RGBadjust bro coz I just tried and it gave me error in Megui?Thanks!

[n0an]

It's an internal filter.

http://avisynth.org/mediawiki/RgbAdjust

[Gavino]

can you give me plugin for RGBadjust bro coz I just tried and it gave me error in Megui?Thanks!
Probably you need to add ConvertToRGB(), since RGBAdjust() requires (surprise, surprise) an RGB clip.

[K!ller]

guys i have another source which is kind of like this one...some parts are yellowish...

http://i47.tinypic.com/2145l48.png

http://i46.tinypic.com/29ve1l1.png

I will soon post the unprocessed original sample for you guys to look at...Thanks!

[manono]

You were already given the RGBAdjust filter to use to correct incorrect colors (if they even need correcting). Why are you coming back with the exact same question? Better, I think, would be for you to learn how to get rid of the godawful ugly Shemaroo logo.

[smok3]

the noise is film grain.

you sure? i'd say this is shot on video using some sort of DOF converter with rotating projection plate (and here is where grain happens).