Let’s colour grade in Capture One (portraits, food, events)

In today's video I go over my process for colour grading (or color for you 'murricans) a couple different images in Capture One. A portrait example, a recent food shot I relied on editing to save, and a high-iso example for all you event shooters. Hope you like it! Let me know if you'd like to see more videos like these!
Thanks for watching!
@sergiopstudio (find me on Instagram!)

[@kidheyful]

Loved it. Really nice work on the 2nd photo. It was great seeing how you "save" the image through the crazy powerful tools in CO.

[@sergiopstudio]

Thanks Chris! I wanted to show an example that lets the program shine (even if it makes me look inadequate) 😅

[@SusanneGeert]

Great video again Sergio 🤓 Thanks for following up on the positive response to your former editing video. I for my part REALLY enjoy and learn a lot from watching editing videos from Photoshop and C1. Hope to see more of that in future 🌱

[@sergiopstudio]

You know it! Thanks Susanne, I’m looking to record a photoshop edit next week.

[@vperalta]

Nice video. I watched it because I am a Lightroom / Photoshop user and am considering switching to Capture One. I've noticed in many videos where the moderator is shooting a subject, he uses Capture One, but edits it in Lightroom and Photoshop. Can you explain the logic behind that? I will tell you the reason I am considering Capture One is because Lightroom, at this point does not support my camera for tethering (Canon R6 mark ii). I have contacted Adobe and the support team doesn't know when my camera will be supported. Any thoughts?

[@sergiopstudio]

Thanks Vic! I don’t have an exact answer, but my guess would be C1 for tethering, and maybe the photographer just prefers the Lr workflow for editing. I know people who shoot events and large collections of photos tend to prefer Lr for batch editing. C1 is another thing to learn (and pay for!) but I think it’s ultimately worth it.