Відео

Let’s go! Thanks so much for watching, so happy it helped!! 🙌🏽🔥

Yeah of course! You certainly can, I personally color grade fully in davinci and then do all motion graphics and VFX in premiere and after effects! 🔥

Amazing! Thanks Chris!

Let’s gooo!! So happy you’re here!! 🙌🏽🔥

Let’s gooo!! Thanks so much for watching Bertrand! I hope you find the “Safe Zone Guide” useful 🙌🏽🔥

Hi! Thanks for watching, and no it is unfortunately not :/ butttt you can try and do it with the last technique I showed, which is doing it from scratch, just watch the color space transform you start your node tree with so it all matches harmoniously!

Thanks for the feedback! Color grading is definitely subjective, and while I understand this look may not align with the reference one to one, I felt it suited the overall vibe I was going for. It’s also worth noting that factors like set design, wardrobe, and lighting all influence the final image. I appreciate your input!

Hey thanks for watching!! if you got questions you need to just ask. I’m not going over the entire node tree here, just halation! lol

Hi! Thanks so much for watching, I was only focused on the “Halation” for this tutorial, I have other videos on my channel where I talk about the HSV saturation, and Chromatic Adaptation for WB! 🙏🏽

Hey!! Thanks so much for watching! Both FilmConvert and Dehancer are great tools for film emulation, but they have different strengths. FilmConvert is more straightforward and integrates well with various cameras for accurate color profiles, while Dehancer offers more flexibility and options for creating a vintage, analog look. It really depends on what you’re going for in your project. Both are worth considering based on your workflow! However, I think it is super important learning how to achieve the looks on your own, so you don’t rely on the plugin in case it’s not available and you can understand really well what it is that helps achieve the “film” look! 🔥

That is a great feature for sure!! Dehancer is still king for me as well 👏🏽🔥

You guys are the best, thank you!! 🔥🙏🏽

Thank you for watching Jim! 🙌🏽🔥

Hey! Thanks for watching!! & that’s odd, do you know which processing mode you keep it at? At the end of all the tabs in the plugin, youu can switch between “Normal - Fast” and “High - Slow” and what is your timeline resolution & footage resolution?

Hey!! Thanks for watching, I think you may be referring to the full screen video with the OFX plugin visible. You can do this by pressing “Shift + F” on your keyboard! 🔥

Hay thanks so much for watching!! 🙌🏽🔥

Thanks Andy!! I appreciate you taking the time to comment and support the channel!! 🙌🏽🔥

Hey there! I think the Lite version is a good option too, however it doesn’t include some of the extra tools like the Kodak 2383 or Fujifilm 3515 Print Films, or the Halation plugin, which I used in this video, but other than that everything else is the same and you can find those Print Films already inside Davinci!

Hi Stephan! Thanks so much for watching and commenting, I appreciate it a lot! I got you, I will start working on a new color grading video just for you! 🙏🔥 I'll do it without using dehancer and focus on achieving the rich greens you like, anything else you'd like to know?

​@@ChristopherChaconYT Hello, Christopher! Thank you for reply! Personally for myself I like 3 of them - down by priorities: 1) interesting ladies crossing bridge with deck - because there is several big objects (trees, lake, bridge, people, sky) and all those objects are in different color range and very rich/saturated in good way 2) Guy running in front of trees 3) also very beautiful grading - ladies on a stadium (I guess at the beginning of intro). 4) I also like grading in movies such as: Billet Train (modern cinematic) - very interesting; as well as it would be interesting to understand technic how picture from modern camera can be graded into something we see in Grand Budapest/Asteroid City/The French Dispatch. I found some videos which improve green forest for example, but in most cases it destroying sky and or lake for example and in general full picture becoming dark. On your first two examples above - picture is rich and you haven't lost the brightness so it still looks natural which I like. Thank you very much!

Hi! Thanks for watching and commenting! I believe some features are while others are not, like the Denoiser, for example, is only available in the paid studio version of Davinci! I can make a video focused on my color grading node tree for you and point out what's in the free version and what might not be! :)

yess thatd be great! i like the colorgrade node tree you have. thank you!

Yes!!! I got you! 🙏🔥

Hi David! Thanks so much for watching & taking the time to comment 🙌🏽🔥 So for that scene we used the spotlight with the blue filter and blinds gobo, yes, and then we had a TV turned on, which is causing that flicker effect, we actually shot this scene during the day which meant we had to cover all windows in order to darken the room. You can actually see this setup at the beginning of the video at 0:08 (we ended up turning off that lamp to the left) - but I ended up cutting the bts during the before and after at 3:06 - to keep the flow and pace of the video going, I probably should’ve kept it in haha my bad! Hope this helps! 🙏🏽

Thanks a lot for your reply and for sharing! Last question, so the blue on the background/wall (e.g. left side of the scene) @3:06 was light spill from the blinds gobo projector? Or was that from the tv playing something blue? It blends so well together.

@dwmspace of course! ask as many questions as you’d like haha I’ll reply the best I can - the light from the tv helped a lot with blending the scene so the room wasn’t 100% dark as you can see on the bts in the intro, we also have some outside light spilling in and bouncing off the walls, so that also helped with retaining enough information to play with colors in post so when color grading I pushed some blue/teal into the shadows too.

@@ChristopherChaconYT Awesome, thanks! It’s a really well put together scene. Great job! All the tips in the video are helpful too.

I appreciate you watching and taking the time to comment! However, we are talking about different skills here, 10,000 hours editing is not the same as the 10,000 hours Gawx has probably put in on the other elements that he has mastered. For instance, storytelling as you mentioned, or scripting, finding your voice, and style, love Gawx, but I’m not trying to be him, I’m working on finding my own voice and style. I’ll keep your feedback in mind for the next video! 🔥

Hi! Thanks so much for watching!! 🙏🏽 I think “Film Look” definitely has some great things going for it, I’d say my only gripe with it is that it has a certain look to it baked in that Davinci doesn’t allow you to dial back or turn off giving you 100% full control, hopefully on a future update tho, since it’s only in beta, but with that said, the tool is amazing and will definitely help with creating amazing looks on a budget! I’m happy the video helped! 🔥

Thanks so much for watching and showing some love!! 🙌🏽🔥 I appreciate you! I personally have never gotten the chance to work with FCP since it’s a MAC only program and I work on a Windows system, but I know there are some creators out there who love FCP, Daniel Schiffer for example. Will this be your first time starting out on an editing software?

@@ChristopherChaconYT Since 2016 I’ve been shooting and editing all of my video content (podcasts, shorts, interviews, etc..) with iPhones. I currently use a mobile editor called Video Leap. It’s pretty good but I need to step it up to something more powerful. Especially since the iPhone 15 has elevated mobile filmmaking. I’m torn between dedicating time to learn FCP and Davinci. I purchased FCP so that might be what I go with…but I love the results I see from people like yourself who use Davinci. But yes, whatever I go with, it will be my first time using desktop editing software.

@JLJ2 Video Leap is awesome!! I’m excited for you to start editing with a more powerful software tho, for sure!! I think since you already have FCP it may be a good idea to start there and really get the most out of it & remember that Davinci also has a free version of the software with some limitations, so in the meantime you can also play with some of the color adjustment tools! I think as long as you focus on understanding the basics, you can get amazing results in FCP!

@@ChristopherChaconYT ok right on. Duly noted…I appreciate the feedback! 🙌🏾

@JLJ2 Of course, always happy to help!! Let me know if there’s any other questions you might have 🔥

Thank you so much for watching, so happy you liked the colors!!! 🙌🏽🔥 The keyboard is an ASUS ROG Strix Scope RX & The mouse is a Logitech G600 - it’s pretty cool you can customize your davinci or premiere shortcuts to the buttons on the side of the mouse, helping you speed up your editing 🔥

Let’s go!!! Thanks for hopping on this one with me bro! 🙏🏽🔥

Just left a comment on one of your tips. The scene @3:06 looks great! Curious how you achieved it exactly? Like how did you fill the background/scene with the blue hue if it was a spotlight attachment?

The app was lowkey my favorite part because it’s an extremely complimentary tool to having the light. Matching color temperature so you don’t have mixed inconsistent color temps everywhere will definitely make colorgrading and editing so much faster. That’s gonna be a standard for me with whatever light I would wanna get for projects. If they don’t come with an app that doesn’t help with matching color temps, I don’t want it lol great video man!

Dude for real, they snapped with the color matching feature in their app! It’s gotta be in all lights now 😂 Thanks for the love bro! 🔥

Hey, thanks so much for watching!! Davinci is definitely my top recommendation for color grading!!! Like I said in the video tho, I still use both, specially when Adobe has such great AI tools that come in super handy when working on different creative projects, but for color grading, yes I recommend you give Davinci a try! 🙌🏽🔥

Thanks so much for watching! Glad you found it helpful! 🙌🏽🔥

Capcut has a few good things going for it for sure!!! Premiere isn’t that bad, a learning curve for sure, but you’ll get the hang of it! 🙌🏽🔥

hey thanks so much for watching!!! 🙌🏽🔥

Hey, thanks for your feedback! I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts.

Let’s gooo!! Thanks so much, I’m stoked that you’re here, let me know if there’s anything I can help with 🙏🏽🔥

Let’s go!! Thanks so much for watching!! 🙌🏽🔥

Thanks so much, Uriel! I appreciate your support, let me know if you’ve got any questions! 🙏🏽🔥

Let’s goooo!! Haha I wanted to make sure it was short and sweet, so I’m happy you found it valuable! Let me know if there’s anything else I can do to help 🙌🏽

Me alegro mucho de que te haya gustado y te haya resultado útil, avísame si tienes alguna pregunta, ¡me encantaría ayudarte! 🙏🏽

yessss, I like that blackmagic is listening to the users and what we’re wanting! However, the tool still has long ways to go, and dehancer isn’t going anywhere any time soon! Thanks for watching!!! 🔥

great tip! I’ve never found this to produce the same results tho, similar but not what I’m going for in most of my grades, thanks for watching and chiming in! 🙌🏽🔥

Hi Carllin, thanks for watching! The choice between Gamma 2.2 and 2.4 really depends on your viewing environment. Gamma 2.2 works well in bright settings like offices, while Gamma 2.4 is better for darker environments such as home theaters. If you edit mainly for social media on various devices, Gamma 2.2 is practical. For darker settings or cinematic output, consider switching to Gamma 2.4 to enhance viewing quality. We adjust gamma during rendering to maintain consistency across all conditions, sometimes involving trim passes for each delivery platform! Hope that helps!! 🙏🏽🔥

@@ChristopherChaconYT Thank you so much for your quick reply! and I guess it finally makes sense! Thank you so much!

Yessss!! That is totally correct, thank you for the tip!! 🙌🏽🔥

Hey Erick!! That means a lot to me man, I appreciate you tuning in and showing love! I learned a lot of what I know through youtube, so I feel it’s only fitting to pay it forward and share some of my personal experiences and knowledge to help others looking to learn!! 🙌🏽🔥