>>3559178>Some of them turned out very blueDon't worry about it.
Colour correcting negatives takes time, and even more so if you don't use software with film profiles that automate the process and give you at the very least a good starting point.
In your case you're kinda lucky, cause you have asphalt on your shot, which is usually very close to neutral grey. So you can get to a good starting point by going to white balance panel and choosing the picker (for neutral grey), then clicking on the asphalt.
Then another usual edit is upping the black point and secondarily contrast a bit, so the shadows with no detail are actually black and not a washed out grey. This improves contrast.
With regards to colour casts, it's helpful to remember complementary colours. Green-Magenta, Red-Cyan and Blue-Yellow.
So you see a blue cast in the shadows? Go to curves and manipulate the blue channel (to reduce blue). Yellow cast? Curves again, bl;ue channel, increase blue. Cyan cast? Red channel, increase red. Etc.
Usually, when you have greens in your shot (foliage etc.), adding a bit more yellow in the shadows makes the foliage look healthier and more vibrant. (Go to blue channel, leftmost point, drag it a bit to the right).
Here's a 2min edit.
