Cinematic Color Grading - Davinci Resolve & DEHANCER / Film look

[@dynoprod.]

No dejes de hacer esto! eres el mejor y vas a ir surgiendo poco a poco cada vez mas !! GRACIAS!

[@hermanosbander]

Muchas gracias!!! :)

[@KBlaze]

Your r the best

[@hermanosbander]

Thanks!!!

[@gummoman]

I really enjoy this type of videos. Please do more short films.

[@hermanosbander]

Thanks!! We are preparing more short films.

[@Torresspoterrd]

very good, brother

[@hermanosbander]

Thanks!!

[@davidgarciatorres6474]

Great content! Thanks.

[@hermanosbander]

Thank you!

[@AlmaLus]

Welcome back : )

[@hermanosbander]

Thank you!!

[@tourandtour]

Awesome. Helpful tutorial.

[@hermanosbander]

Thanks!!! :)

[@abdallah9903]

Great tutorial thanka bro

[@hermanosbander]

Thanks!!!

[@chieltjuuhh]

Nice tutorial. I use Davincy YRGB Color Managed, in color science and in the color tab i select all my clips and right click change input color to set it to Canon or whatever i'm shooting with. Than you dont need the cst's.

[@hermanosbander]

Thank you. Yeah it’s another way to work with color space. In this case, we use the CST because we make adjustments in Rec709 and we can have greater control over where we make certain adjustments. But yes, there are several ways to adjust the color space.

[@TheJunkernut]

thank you, that helps a lot 🙃

[@JeevaSelvarajah]

Get we get the clip to try it out ?

[@documentprogress]

I see you're using a Mac. In your General tab under Preferences, do you have "Use Mac display color profiles for viewers" selected or no? Also, I often see Mac users using Rec 709-A under their Output Colorspace under the Color Management tab. Is there a reason why you chose not to go with this? Thanks much. If, for example, I'm using a Mac in clamshell mode, but with a monitor set to Rec709, what do you recommend?

[@hermanosbander]

In our case, since we are not using an Apple monitor for color grading, we are not interested in adjusting options like "Use Mac display color profiles for viewers," as this is only useful if you are monitoring on an Apple display. In your case, you need to ensure that your monitor supports 100% of Rec 709 gamma 2.4. If it does, the ideal setup in DaVinci would also be Rec 709 gamma 2.4. Forget about Rec 709-A unless you plan to do your color grading on an Apple monitor at some point.

[@documentprogress]

@ This helps so much. Thanks much! 🙏

[@adywestoflownomenal1227]

Good Job Can you share the Node structure pls?

[@mattpierson]

what are your export settings like? when ever i export my colors seems...off from what i see when grading.

[@hermanosbander]

If you do your color grading on a Mac monitor, the color will always change a bit upon export. This happens because of the color space that Apple monitors use. If you're working with an Apple monitor, you can try going to preferences and enabling the option: "Use Mac display color profile for viewers." At the same time, your project color space settings should be set to Rec.709-A. By working with these settings, you'll see the same colors and contrast upon export as you did when grading within DaVinci Resolve.

[@mseriesnigeria]

nice work. well done. Can you share the Node structure pls?

[@hermanosbander]

Thanks!! Are you referring to power grade?

[@mseriesnigeria]

@@hermanosbander yes

[@pegasovideo]

nice nice! in spanish please jejeje

[@hermanosbander]

La próxima semana la versión en español :)

[@hermanosbander]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/m3SZdmV7at-KgNk

[@michaelmichael1450]

If it wasn't for the great and useful content, I would have downvoted this video because of the use of AI voice. Don't be shy to use your own voice, even if it had an accent.

[@hermanosbander]

It's a tool that allows us to share our tutorials in other languages since our native language is not English.

[@jpyudhi_]

Hi bro this is great tutorial.. by the way, didd you ever using ACES color managemnat ?

[@hermanosbander]

Thank you!! I have used it, although I often prefer a technique like the one in this tutorial since it gives me more control over where to make each adjustment.