Some knowledge of either DaVinci Resolve or color grading is necessary to make the most of this session. This session takes you a LOT deeper to give you the skills you need to start color grading your projects in Resolve today. Webinar 326 ( link) provided an initial look at the Color page in Resolve. Larry illustrates these tools with lots of examples. Power windows, qualifiers and other ways to make selections.Defining and making secondary color corrections.Tools to make primary color corrections.This session takes a closer look at color grading in DaVinci Resolve 17, with a special emphasis on its unique color tools and secondary color correction ability.ĭuring this session, Larry Jordan covers: In this excerpt, Larry Jordan showcases a variety of ways to compare and match shots in Resolve.Ĭompare & Match Shots in DaVinci Resolve 17 Use the pen tool to draw a mask around your subject.This session is a follow-up to our first look at Resolve’s Color Page ( link) and takes a closer look at color grading in DaVinci Resolve 17, with a special emphasis on its unique color tools and secondary color correction ability. Click the Tracker palette and ensure your playhead is positioned at the first frame of your clip.Interactive mode allows you to manually remove, add, or edit tracking points.

Click the Window palette and select the pen tool.Serial nodes are the basic building blocks for most effects and compositions in DaVinci Resolve. Right-click the clip in the Nodes Editor and choose Add Node > Add Serial.Select the clip you’re working with, and navigate to the Color page at the bottom of the screen.Part 2: Learn Simple Text Rotoscoping in DaVinci Resolve 17 Step 1: Mask your Subject using the Color Page This is achieved by creating a mask around the subject and animating the mask to follow the movement in the video. For example, you would need to use a rotoscope technique to remove unwanted objects from a video or to separate objects from a background in order to insert additional elements to the video. This process is commonly used for compositing multiple images or layers together into one final video output. Rotoscoping is the process of tracing over live-action footage frame by frame. Part 3: Learn Complex Rotoscoping in DaVinci Resolve 17.

Part 2: Learn Simple Text Rotoscoping in DaVinci Resolve 17.

Davinci color correction