How Come The Vectorscope Doesn't Differentiate Skin Tones? DaVinci Resolve 16

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[@LearnColorGrading]

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[@andymemphis2327]

@Louie Ryder instablaster :)

[@RikHendriksDutchCo]

The vector scope can solve all problems on the planet

[@daroumaigba]

I've always enjoyed your tutorials but this one here is exceptional. Just imagine, even the technical tools we use explain how dumb it is for us to divide ourselves along the lines of things such as the "luminance value" of our skin. Well said. Thank you.

[@bradfugere]

Oh man, this video was great but the ending was amazing!

[@jrpcreatives]

Love the final remarks for racist 👍

[@rudolfabelin383]

Brilliant Alex, especially the ending!

[@spiroangelatos4274]

Simple answer: human blood is only one colour.

[@firstname405]

I thought it was the amount of melanin in your skin? Sort of like how all eye colours are produced from the varying levels of the same single pigment: melanin. Blue is very little melanin and brown is a lot, with green in the middle somewhere

[@demondeer1904]

05:02 loved the message at the end of the video.. true to life

[@Aiji00]

Thank you for this tips ! And perfect ending :)

[@Gamanachannel]

I am a complete beginner and your explanations are so great! This is an awesome channel. Please keep these videos coming. Many thanks for all these clear guidelines.

[@christermolander5915]

Great explanation Alex. And wonderful stand. Thank you.

[@chusetor]

Thaks so much! I'm asking about that this week! You answer my doubt! Thanks!

[@tamjeedbazan8835]

Good to have you on this planet brother. 👏🙏

[@adsmithtx]

nice video. taught me how to use the vector scope. Thank you for sharing your time and talent

[@Lag22987]

Love this! Especially the ending!

[@eddu4361]

Well explained Thx!

[@el_dorado]

Very helpfull information/ Thank you!

[@brookmirutse5849]

you are brilliant.

[@MacherTV]

Very helpful. Thank you :)

[@iamkuntryboi]

You're the man!

[@stealthstar4]

I love this guy.

[@Jetsudo]

Sweet, it was one of those curiosities of mine when I had my African/French mate, my Japanese mate and myself and yet our skin tones were along this line and why it would happen. Not that I was thinking there would be a dramatic swing of where it should have been, I just didn't understand why it spiked in that area. That's pretty awesome! Also, if you have racist friends, don't accept their point of view, but still be friends with them. Be that non-racists friend of theirs who can show them how much better the world is without racism. Otherwise they could be forever surrounded by a sad world.

[@brianhawkins]

Spot on comment. We shouldn't always abandon people with incorrect/hateful views, we should seek to be a voice of reason in their lives. Otherwise, they are just left with an echo chamber. We should seek to redeem, not reject.

[@williambell4591]

PROPS, Alex!

[@Damian-mv8vs]

best 💪🏼🍀😁

[@FAMEAcademyNY]

As far as the race discussion goes, this is VERY interesting.

[@t.khatib]

vous êtes adorable :)

[@gawer33]

hiw i have problem my vector scope not showing anything how can i fix that

[@davidshuttmedia373]

Love the stuff! But I hear people say 'all of the skin tones' should be there a lot, I have filmed some very... purple people and while everyone else in their vicinity is perfectly on (or near) the skin tone indicator, they are very far off!

[@DanielTremblayVideo]

Very nice tutorial, now i am struggling with the question: how to adjust the saturation of the skin tone? Often an underexposed shot seems to over saturate skin tones when i bring to a correct exposure with gain adjustment, is it some way to measure correct saturation? thanks!

[@gregoiredelattre6627]

Interested by the answer

[@tiborvincze3991]

❤❤❤

[@benjamincorteslyon6777]

How to measure the correct saturation of a skin tone? Is there a "correct" skin tone?

[@storyfirstfilms149]

Hahaha luv it

[@khaledfouad9374]

CLUTCH in 2023

[@kevincaan2862]

Exactly! We are all the same color! Just more or less saturation!

[@CineHillsProduction]

Vector scope : i dont see color

[@przybylskipawel]

Sorry, but I think you are not exactly right. Hue of the skin in theory is always the same because the hue of the melanine combined with hue of blood, subcutaneous fat and other substances in the skin is the same. The difference is only in the amount of melanine which influences saturation and brightnes. But that is true only when you assume unchanged other properities of the skin. In other words that is true only for healthy skin. But there can be differences in the amount of blood in the skin making the skin leaning more towards red or less subcutaneous fat (that is more or less yellow) blocking light from otherwise pink interior of the body, and there are of course pathological conditions like jaundice, where there are other substances that change hue of the skin (in that case bilirubin that makes skin more yellow). How can that not change the skin tone?

[@princessanineveh]

IKR, skin pathological should also included in vectorscope and gradually could also use to detect symptoms of skin cancer, pregnancy, heck I hope it could also use to detect any ffuture pandemics..

[@GoneFishingStories]

For some fucked up reason I can't install Davinci.....???

[@hanalanaelle1357]

lolz what did they do to you man? haha joking. i'm hoping for an update to your davinci resolve 15 shortcuts video. good day.

[@mytube001]

Sorry, but this simply isn't true. Many people have very pale, red skin, due to flushing, skin conditions and such, and their skin will be far, far from the line. It really only holds true for people with perfect skin, and not really at all for very pale people where skin tone is a small part of the color, and blood instead impacts it more.

[@Deaddinoproductions]

I'd venture to guess it holds true for 99.999999% of the human population. Nobody's skin is "far, far from the line" unless they have some kind of especially strange and severe skin problem. Skin issues like acne, rosacea, eczema, lupus etc, are not going to cause people's skin tones to fall far from the line. Even people with incredibly pale skin or albinism are still very close to the skin tone line when you exaggerate saturation. They tend to be more on the red side, but not in the magenta territory.

[@mytube001]

@@stanleymakafui 40 years of being among people.

[@TechTomVideo]

Is Donald Trump on that line as well? :)

[@vishalzparadize]

So, to sum it up, vectorscope helps eliminate racist friends.