Відео

This is awesone - I didnt know this either!

the infrared filter was a custom project done by the filter god Ron at Birns & Sawyer. same man who made the Nope infrared filter

Love this technique! I only wish there was a way to map it to the gain wheel for linear gain adjustments, which I prefer for balancing.

Printer lights are awesome. For even more fine tuning, you can also use your mouse like a slider in the numerical RGB values of the primaries to make the same adjustments to RBG. Printer lights are really nice for cyan/magenta & yellow. Dang, that footage is great BTW and held up either way! Finally, adding blue vs subtracting yellow can yield wildly different results as well! Great video!

Awesome tip!

so simple yet effective! great tip, thank you!

I use StreamDeck for everything and I love it

awesome!! did not know about this. will get one!

Awesome!! I love it, when you go technical - wouldn’t mind a little more of this… One specific question: As a DP I‘ve been creating my own looks for a while. How would I go about creating Show LUTs for on-set monitoring with different cameras? I‘m mostly using Blackmagic cameras, but sometimes we also have to work with Sony or REDs. Additionally I‘m using a pre-made pulldown-LUT that I would have to combine with the creative show LUT.

so to do both in your project settings do you keep the contrast curve to linear then apply the roll off via curves in high/Low soft? OR do S-Curve option and do the linear adjust with Lift and Gain to control both? The above aspect specifically talking about your Project settings in the cog wheel area

what the difference between from alpha in and from second input? I tried the alpha in and dragged the mask alpha out to blur alpha in and it worked.

I know the video is 2 years old, any update on how it is now? was thinking of buying one can you recommend?

subscribed

Have struggled with split toning for a while and this just nailed it for me. Thank you so much for not complicating the process.

damn. earned a sub bro this is by far the best Blur tutorial out there. it looks so real!!

Very informative video!

If I am grading in 709 color space then I have to do trim pass for cinema projector in dci p3 how to do sir

This movie grade in dci p3 or 709 if grade in 709 then how to trim pass for cinema projector dci p3

How do u get the node with multiple inputs?

Saw technique this from Cullen Kelly

I’m really liking the Q&A like format as you respond to stuff - keep it up! 👍

Like Josh said: what is a good place for finding high quality creative LUTS? Most of the 'high quality' ones I have actually require Arri Log-C or Red log as an input and output straight to rec709. Also Curious about the right workflow in using Davinci wide gamut intermediate

Fun fun, well done!

Hey great video! Do you have any recommendations on where to find quality LUTs?

awesome!

Try radial blur ;)

I used to get bleach bypass by overlaying a black and white copy on top - in overlay mode. Wondering if it could give nice results in resolve. Love your channel. I'm working in post production for many years, but mostly in the VFX, less in grading so I would very much apreciate a basic tutorial on a modern colorist workflow within davinci wide gamut - I'm stuck in arrilog to rec709 workflow...

I would like to thank you a lot for simply explaining this process and makes us actually want to use it. Also thanks for giving us for free those 2 power grades. You just won a new subscriber!

ARE YOU KIDDING! ! the best

I'm not understanding the first method why you have such a small amount of softness- it works like any graduation where the larger it is the more gradual it will go from origin to the outside of the oval. So you aren't limited to the shape or size, that power window can over reach - just zoom back - increase the softness, and increase the blur ( way past what you need ) and then resize the shape so you get the graduality that you require. Before we had OFX like tilt-shift etc. this procedure was done all the time. Not that it will look better than what you came up with, but a lot better than the first attempt, without the OFX. In most cases, we would also lower the gain slightly to help the eye trace

Damn. Thank You for this man! Looks great!

Great video, i gotta save it for later

Oppenheimer was my first time seeing true 70mm IMAX projection. I saw it at Universal Citywalk AMC in LA, the same theater where Nolan does his test screenings. The screen fills your entire vision. When the opening shot of that raindrop hit the screen in 70mm IMAX it was the most stunning and beautiful raindrop I had ever seen. My mind was blown. The format has such clarity, resolution, and color richness. And when the 'Can You Hear the Music' montage played I practically wanted to cry. I'm glad they did a truly photochemical process because the results clearly spoke for themselves. I wish more people made movies like this

If you want a more in-depth explanation, click the related video in the title

This set of tips are great. Thank you for sharing!

Is there a way to do it in Premiere? Thanks!

I developed my own anamorphic blur thing with lens distortion and lens blur, but your tilt shift technique made a huge improvement, we are suckers for anamorphic😋

Might use this on part of my current project for a flashback scene 🔥

mask did not work for me at first, it seemed to blur the white parts too but then i changed the key output offset to 0.5 and now it works.

Ufff, awesome

100th like, you deserve it

This will save me sooo much time thanks

You are One of the best teachers thanks

Excellent explanation and useful lesson.. thanks

The result of this technique is really incredible, thanks for the advice!!

If you're not getting the same results it's probably a settings issue in the Tilt Shift effect. Download the powergrade in the description which has everything setup (including the map input linked) or watch this short for additional info on the settings ua-cam.com/users/shorts2vxZ7mX1Eqg

I’ve been wondering about this recently! 🙏

Amazing! Thanks, man

I appreciate the energy and passion here but it was hard to follow. I think there were some steps skipped when it comes to setting up the node tree.

I usually use "zoom blur" for this effect, but your method gives a bit more control over the characteristics! thank you for sharing this with everyone <3