A free Premiere Pro panel that matches the colour of one camera angle to another, made for
multicam interviews. You click the same things in both shots (the wall, the interviewee's skin, a
red apple on the table) and ProMatch works out how to turn the target camera's colours into the
source camera's. It shows the result live, then puts it on the clip in one click with its own
ProMatch effect, and saves it as a .cube LUT too.
Windows: download ProMatch-<version>-win-setup.exe from the
latest release, close Premiere, and run
it. Then open Window ▸ Extensions ▸ ProMatch. Details: docs/INSTALL.md.
Needs Premiere Pro 2021 (15.0) or later on Windows 10 or 11. The panel checks for new versions once a day and shows a banner when one is out.
- Source. Put the playhead on the camera you want to match to and press Capture.
- Target. Switch to the camera you want to fix, at the same moment if you can, and press Capture.
- Points. Press Auto for a starting set of pairs, including some on faces. Delete any that look wrong, then add your own: click something on the source, then the same thing on the target. Plain areas like walls and sofas need picking by hand.
- Check. Compare with Before / Split / After, and open Scopes (S) to compare the source with the matched target.
- Apply. Select the target camera's clips in the Timeline and press Apply. Press it again after more tuning and every clip using the match updates.
For multicam, apply it to the angle's clip inside the multicam source sequence, so every cut to that camera inherits it.
The match is stored inside the effect, so the project opens matched on any computer with ProMatch installed. Edit LUT in Effect Controls reopens the panel on the frames and points that made it.
- docs/GUIDE.md: the full guide (points, the tested error, scopes, settings, the effect).
- docs/HOW-IT-WORKS.md: how the match, Auto and the LUT are computed, and how the defaults were tested.
- docs/DEVELOPMENT.md: building from source; docs/RELEASING.md: cutting a release.
- CHANGELOG.md
- UXP. Move the panel from CEP to Adobe's UXP, which is replacing CEP in Premiere.
- macOS. A Mac build of the panel and the effect, and a Mac installer.
MIT. Bundled components keep their own licences: THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md.