What BEGINNERS Get WRONG About Scopes [DaVinci Resolve 17]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 มิ.ย. 2021
- This video is about the most common myths about scopes in Davinci Resolve.
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my main takeaway from this video is to actually watch what is on your footage rather than just the graphs. amazing video thank you
Amazing how you in 12 minutes managed to show me how I’ve gone about all of this wrong. Those are definitely mistakes I’ve been making as a rookie filmmaker up until now. Thank you for taking me to the next level in such a short amount of time!
Great video, every beginner should watch this. Too many youtubers give tutorials using cinematic footage full of shadows and midtones and highlights , but that's no always realistic for everyday users - sometimes you may shoot video with very little in the way of shadows. So watching this video has helped immensely.
Looking at the footage for the visuals you want is more important than just whats shown in the graph. Thanks for the video man!
This beginner really appreciates this video. Quite often I follow tutorials and do everything right, but don't truly understand, and the knowledge doesn't "stick." You explained the curves in a way I can understand (in fact, I feel stupid that I didn't figure this out on my own). I know that the topic was about scopes, but it really explained the curves perfectly. This knowledge will stick! What I learned: 1) The top point is the limit of the highlights and the bottom point is the limit of the shadows. Wherever I set these points, the highlights and shadows cannot go beyond them. 2) It's OK to move the top point and the bottom point (I didn't know that!). 3) Mid-tones are affected by pulling the line in the middle at one or more points. I'm sure there is much more to learn here, but just knowing that basic information really helps to get me started. Thanks!
Your lessons are golden. Basics and fundamentals that are actually very important foundations. Thank you for sharing
This video is so breathtaking. I love how easy and simple you made it look.
Wow this was a VERY helpful video. I really appreciate your perspective on the color correction / grading process. at the end of the day it IS art. Thank you for this.
So for most production, I am involved with 3d animation. However, I also am into photography and love cinematography. I am very familiar with dynamic range....and this video is exactly what I see about intro to histogram. You do have to first look at the image. If it's comprised of a dark scene, most values are going to be dark (or likewise light if the other way). Hence why many examples why a given image should not have a tonal range going from complete black to white.
This just blew my mind! Thank you so much for your insight.
Ive been looking for a good and quick video about color grading and this one was soooo amazing, I understood a lot and want to keep studying more
This is a very important resource for beginners, highly recommended.
ALEX, fantastic info as always - I'm a subscriber of your courses and highly recommend them, to everyone.
You are the best teacher for Davinci Resolves. I have bought the lessons from you back in April 2020 and they are awesome, helped me a lot
New Davinci user and came across your channel looking to learn and after a few vids you've got my sub! Great stuff and really easy to follow and understand
That was so helpful! And boy, does that talking head shot of yours look perfect, so I'm gonna trust you on the merit of that info.
I love this channel, great info with no fluff
EXACTLY!
I needed to know this information. My warmest thanks to you.
Man, I've come back to this several times.
Super helpful.
What's tripping me up though is that when I adjust the color in gain after turning the lum mix to 0, adjustments on one color still affect the others.
This is on a new note where the only other thing I've done is adjust the gamma down a bit. There is no added saturation or color boost or contrast or..
Still does it on a fresh node as well.
Thank you! looking forward to your cut page updates on the program.
So well explained and your talking head shot is nicely lit and graded. So often you see other ‘pro’ TH-cam’s talk about ‘coloring’, grading in actual fact, the coloring is part of the DOP’s job, post is grading to match shots. Then they produce washed out video, probably from RAW, which have no true blacks whatsoever. Sorry for rant but I started out in 16mm and progressed to 35mm anamorphic as a cinematographer. Will look at your lessons as one never stops learning. Thanks, C
amazing, will definitely join the course one of the following days...
Best video ever!! He answered every question I was asking myself about scopes. Great job!!
Thank you… it is more clear now. I have watched so many tutorials and not even a single talked about this.
That was excellent. I'm a beginner with video and Resolve; this really made sense to me. I can see I've made many mistakes in my feeble attempt to color grade. I'll check out your course.
The most friendly amd easy way to learn Resolve.
Best course around 🙏!
I learnt more in this short clip than in many other clips put together :) thanks
Clear and concise. Very well done. I learned a lot.
this dude is so soft spoken bro... i love it. great video btw
Informative, simple, very useful. As always. Thank you!
excellent, I had never heard this so simple, thank you very much, it makes you want to continue
This was brilliant. One of the best videos on scopes on youtube. Thank you!
This was amazing and well explained. Thank you for sharing!
very nice video guys! I like when videos go like this one !
That was very helpful, and liberating too. Thank you.
This was so useful. I always tried to stretch the whites to 100 and felt it distorted the image too much. Great informative video!
Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
Thanks for this. I always use it without even understand it well, until this video nicely explained well and now I understood it well. Thank you for the video and I just subscribed
thank you for the great knowledge you sharing, i have no experience of filmmaking whatsoever, however admire technique you used to help me better understand these cool features and functions!
Great tips! Glad I'm learning this now
You have a very interesting style, and I love your way of teaching. I am assuming you have taught classes in the past 😂 keep up the great videos. Very informative
Great teaching voice! Thank you for not adding crazy music and super fast loud talking.
Thank you! Great reminders and awesome examples. 🙏🏼
Awesome video. Whats crazy is I've watched this in the past and completely forgot all of this. Not sure why i did because color correction and grading is where i struggle most. This will change everything for me
You make this process seem so simple!
11:27 it’s good to be aware of the Zone system for looking at an image’s luminosity and contrast
This is so helpful! Thank you!
Learnt so many amazing points that I actually didn't knew about.. Thank You For such Wonderful tutorial which was so neatly explained 👍
My colour grading just got better. Thank you!
Thank you. I was making some of these mistakes. This helps a lot.
this video was really helpful, and I like your style of explaining, I could easily follow your thoughts.
Thanks for talking about this stuff. It's super helpful.
This is gold, thanks. Something that still mystifies me: If the highlights don't need to match, how do you make sure to properly balance the image (or even know if it's properly balanced)? I know of the technique of balancing based on the skin tone line of vector scope, and how centralized the vectorscope is. There must be a better way? Honestly, I feel that balancing can be the hardest part of color correction, because it affects your entire grade if not done correctly (making qualifications messy and inaccurate because there is not enough color separation). An in-depth video on color balance ins and outs would be amazing.
Very informative and educational. Thank you very much.
Extremely informative and helpful. Thank you for this great information.
Thank you. Learned a lot here.
Never even knew I needed this info. Thank you man!
Great video, special mention to the scope of your final image that look like Nazgul with a sword.
Thank you so much for sharing, its an eye opening one.
All great stuff. Mainly learned it by just remembering to keep in mind what the data actually means and what is actually in the image. Didn’t know about the Lumamix control. Also recently wondering if there’s an easy way to use the scopes just for a section of the image.
Fantastic video! Thank you!!
Thank you. signed up and watched the crash couse. thank u
i'm so glad i found your video because i just got into color grading because i thought you had to always match the colors which is not always the case which alot of people think that you have to do always.
your videos are always a great lessons to me . kindly make a video on " Gamut Maping and Gamut Limiter " also. thanks in advance
This confirmed my grading level: beginner. Great information!
This was by far the best , most helpful tutorial ever. And I barely use Resolve
Finally soone who speaks in a calm way and getting to the point asap
Very clear and useful!
Best color tutorial I’ve seen! Good work
Thank you so much sir for the information. Really helped me in my log videos.
Very helpful, thanks!
valuable information, as always!!! Thanks!!!
Thank you for this info. Im guilty of a couple of those misconceptions.
Excellent information. Thank you!
Very informative, thank you!
Thank you! so nice to hear someone confirm me wondering if using my eye sometimes is more appropriate haha
Wonderful video thank you so much!
excelent tuto, many thanks for sharing
Sage advice! As a FCPX user, this still works for me!
Extremely helpful. I think a lot of us get caught up on following rules of thumb that should not be considered absolutes.
As you note, it’s more art than science.
While the tools and rules are important, I think final decisions should be based on the look and feel of the image.
Thanks, again.
perfect!!! That's what I need. Appreciated!!!!
Great video, thank you!
This is some highly valuable information. Thank you a million times ❤️
Really helpfull tutorials. Helped a lot
Most useful tutorial. This should save a lot of time for a lot of people. Subed.
Top notch as usual. Thank you.
What GREAT advice this is! This information totally debunks what most people say---and for good reason.👋👋👋
dude! I'm taking a film production class. You are totally right! I assumed stretching the colors meant an even spread through the picture. regardless of setting. learn something new everyday. especially dealing with this stuff.
Really great video. Thank you.
Great video. I've enjoyed and subscribed
this was incredibly helpful thank you
Great common sense here.
I learned that after years of retouching photography in raw format. We have to look at what we have inside the picture. THE SUBJECT decides what's best for it. Then of course we chose a style.
Can we say that a maximum of contrast is like having quantity (high range) VS having quality in what we chose a softer image but with a better taste?
So glad I bought your course it is well worth the money
Wow so much information packed video. Loved it
Great video! Great tips!
Thank you very much! Great content!
That was super articulate, thank you!
Amazing. You are by far the best.
thank you senpai , keep Bringing us Knowledge 👏🏾