Saludos compatriota, soy de Panama y vivo en Canadá pero mi corazón es Mexicano. gracias por el comentario!

Thank you!

Oh I am so glad it worked for you!

Hello! No this is a stock photo

I was aiming for a 3 (usually skin tones appear more red) but it’s more an interpretation of how technicolor feels and it’s remembered more so than an specific color film process. Thanks for your comment!

@@AntonioCabarr What I am trying to say is that there is proess 1, which was only used in The Guld Between (1917) which is definitely the most primitive looking of the bunch, I mean it was an additive red and green process. Process 2 was the first subtractive technicolor film process which was used in Phantom of the Opera (1925), The Black Pirate (1926), The Ten Commandments (1923), Wanderer of the Wasteland (1924) and various other classics. Process 3 is the process your aiming for, It is probably kinda somewhat unique looking of the bunch and was used in film through the late 1920s and early 1930s, but now here is the special one, process 4 is actually the most vibrant looking of the bunch, and the longest lasting one ranging from the 1930s-1960s and for good reason, process 4 is actually it's own standalone camera that uses a 3-strip systm, each strip detects the light of a sperate color and there fore, combines the 3 strips to combine the colors and therefore it looks the most facinating. If you look at films such as Wizard of Oz (1939) look at how saturated and vibrant the colors look, by far, process 4 is the most facinating of the bunch. but yes each technicolor process has it's own color style.

@@theproanimator8447 I see what you mean. No I just made a generic technicolor style, it wasn’t mean to be accurate to an specific. It was more about getting the color filter to resemble that era.

Thank you for watching!

You are welcome!

Thank you!