Corey_O
Well-known member
Thanks, Corey, good video
Your welcome.
Love snowmass any snow yet?
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Thanks, Corey, good video
can you tell us a little bit about 'in praise of shadows'?
Your welcome.
Love snowmass any snow yet?
Snow line down to 7800 ft. with early snows. Shaping up to be a good season.
Two years ago, when Resolve on a Mac for a $1k was just announced I predicted, that it will become the Photoshop of color grading. If you're a photographer, you use Photoshop, if you work with video, you need to start using Resolve...
The main limitations are resolution and noise reduction, so if 100% of your work as a professional colorist was to be delivered at 1080p then the Lite version is all you need.Question - how far can one go with Resolve Lite, as opposed to the full Resolve? For example hypothetically, if you were a professional colorist and were restricted to Resolve Lite only, would you be able to complete 100% of your work? 80%? 60%?
The main limitations are resolution and noise reduction, so if 100% of your work as a professional colorist was to be delivered at 1080p then the Lite version is all you need.
Or you could spend the money on the full version of Resolve 10 and get their new spacial and temporal noise reduction algorithms, which are very good. This is one of many reasons Resolve Lite is free and the real version is $995 -- and the latter is still a bargain.Hmm... if the latest Lite is able to handle Red's 4K, then I could potentially use Red Giant's Denoiser for noise reduction.
The main limitations are resolution and noise reduction, so if 100% of your work as a professional colorist was to be delivered at 1080p then the Lite version is all you need.
Or you could spend the money on the full version of Resolve 10 and get their new spacial and temporal noise reduction algorithms, which are very good. This is one of many reasons Resolve Lite is free and the real version is $995 -- and the latter is still a bargain.
I am not a professional colorist by any means. I come from a still photography background and I am very comfortable colour grading/correcting from raw files.
I was intending to purchase the Red Giant applications anyway and was wondering if I could save some cash by going with Resolve Lite for colour grading and making up the missing pro functions with the applications that would've come as part of Red Giant's suites anyway. Or commit all the way with Colorista which as I understand it is a powerful application in itself.
NO WAY! It's sluggish, slow and painful compared to resolve.I assumed that Colorista was a more streamlined and faster option though!