![]() If you want a handy resource you can access offline (especially for those of us who can’t be trusted with an internet browser when we’re supposed to be working), this may be a great reference for you. It contains a step-by-step guide to all of the features of DaVinci Resolve 17, from color grading to 3D animations. If you’re someone who likes more tangible resources, this paperback guide is a great one to add to your shelf. #10: The Editor’s Guide to DaVinci Resolve 17 We highly recommend putting this podcast on in the car or while you work to enhance your understanding of what it takes to be a great colorist. These people have risen through the ranks and can provide incredible insight into what it takes to be a professional colorist. While new episodes are no longer being released, the Colorist Podcast has 23 episodes that contain invaluable interviews with leading colorists who share their expertise. Casey Faris is a great resource for amateur colorists and has a ton of other videos dedicated to color grading and editing skills you need to know to produce professional results. This is an hour and a half walkthrough of all things Resolve, perfect for anyone who’s brand new to the platform and wants to cover all the basics in one fell swoop. ![]() They publish once or twice a week, and there are hundreds of videos in the library for you to browse and learn from. While there are a lot of channels that teach color grading, we love this channel because they focus specifically on Resolve and cover the latest news, software updates, and even fun “history of Resolve.” This entire channel is dedicated to teaching color grading in Resolve. It not only covers technical skills for a variety of color grading programs (including Resolve) but also covers the business of color grading, industry news, and hardware and software reviews. If you’re serious about staying up-to-date with the latest techniques in color grading, The Tao of Color Grading is an amazing weekly newsletter that covers all things color. Making sure you correctly render skin tones is not only essential to making your color grade look realistic, but it’s also important to ensure performers of all skin tones are properly represented on screen. We love this tutorial because it specifically focuses on color grading for different skin tonal ranges, which can be one of the most challenging and common elements of any color grade. #2: DaVinci Resolve 16: From Beginner to Hero Tutorial by Color Grading Central If you want to take it up another notch, there are also Blackmagic-endorsed training centers both online and in-person that will help you become a certified DaVinci Resolve editor. Blackmagic has dozens of free online resources to help you improve your knowledge of the DaVinci Resolve platform and build new skills as an editor. ![]() #1: Blackmagic’s DaVinci Resolve Training In no particular order, here are our favorite resources to help you get the most out of DaVinci Resolve: Our top 15 online resources to help you color grade like a pro So whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned pro, we’ve got a little bit of everything to help you get inspired and polish your color grades to perfection. In this article, we’ll cover some of our absolute favorite resources for colorists who work in DaVinci Resolve 17. There are hundreds of resources available to colorists of all skill levels that have been compiled by some of the best in the business. Of course, maybe you know all this already but don’t know where to look. ![]() That means that whether you’re an absolute beginner or a seasoned pro, you should always be on the lookout for new opportunities to sharpen your skills and learn new techniques. Instead, it’s a constant cycle of education and practice that will continue as long as you decide to pursue it. Like any creative pursuit, color grading isn’t just something you sit down and learn over a few weeks or years. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |