Vibrance

Vibrance operator properties for Script Engine. Boosts the colourfulness of muted tones while leaving already-saturated colours mostly untouched. Useful for making landscapes pop without making faces look orange, lifting tired or flat-looking footage, adding life to overcast outdoor scenes, or balancing colour strength across a multi-camera shoot. Works on a master level plus per-channel red, green and blue offsets — unlike a plain saturation control, vibrance protects skin tones.

Property Type Access Description
MasterVibrance int get/set Overall vibrance applied to all channels. [min=-100, max=100, default=0]. 0 leaves the image untouched. Positive values add life and intensity to muted colours while protecting skin tones — typically 20–40 is a comfortable range. Negative values drain colour from undersaturated regions first, useful for a faded or vintage look.
RedVibrance int get/set Extra vibrance for reds, on top of MasterVibrance. [min=-100, max=100, default=0]. 0 contributes no extra red vibrance. Use small positive values to make reds pop without boosting greens or blues. Negative values drain colour specifically from reds — handy for taming an over-warm scene.
GreenVibrance int get/set Extra vibrance for greens, on top of MasterVibrance. [min=-100, max=100, default=0]. 0 contributes no extra green vibrance. Positive values intensify foliage, grass and other greens without lifting other colours. Negative values mute greens — useful when background plants are pulling attention from the subject.
BlueVibrance int get/set Extra vibrance for blues, on top of MasterVibrance. [min=-100, max=100, default=0]. 0 contributes no extra blue vibrance. Positive values bring out skies and water without boosting reds or greens. Negative values mute blues — useful for a warmer, sun-drenched look or to soften a strong sky.
ResetCmd Command get Reset all settings to their defaults (Master, Red, Green and Blue vibrance all set to 0).

Inherits from: AbstractOperator, AbstractAudioMetering.

See also: Vibrance in Operators — user-facing introduction, screenshots, and section summaries.