DIdn't get the free LUT and the powergrade and the sample footage

Thank you for this workshop, it was really nice. Pity there was no freebies.

That's awesome.

Let's go!

You're welcome

Same! Lol

Let's go! 😀

KZfaq does that automatically.

Haha. My man. ♥️

Will do and thanks.

Set the color space in AE then everything should match.

I get my monitors professionally calibrated and don't consider myself an authority in that space.

Yes you wanna work in dci p3 color space in your case.

1000:1 was supposed to be static contrast while 1000000:1 dynamic. Thats an unfair comparison. Dynamic means the blacks can be measured at the lowest brightness and whites measured at the highest brightness (this way is measured dynamic contrast). While static contrast is measured with blacks and whites at The same luminosity of the monitor. I hope this was helpfull.

Anything really. They have my confidence.

There is a way to adjust the brightness. Maybe I should do a video on that, huh.

Will do and thank you.

I agree, would be really glad to see any color grading tutorials on BM cameras& And also - how to ecologically gather the material from different BM cameras without spending lots of hours making them look similar

Social media you could color grade on your tablet, no one cares.

More than capable.

it not a bad idea but remember the room itself and darkness you are in are part of the standard so if you have a window open with light though it then one day the lights off and its night, the screens representation and your eyes perception of such are also affected. so try to standardize your room to be dimly lit with grey walls (if you can) most of us can't really have a proper to spec Grading room so its not that big of a deal but it can not hurt to be using the right monitor output such as rec 709 vs AdobeRGB ect.

@@TallyLightProduction Could you help me clarify my understanding of color spaces and display settings for video grading? Specifically, if we work with colors in any software, should we be working in the same color space as our intended output? Even if our display is capable of a higher output, should we bring it down to the same color space as the intended output? For example, if I have a professional-grade monitor that can output in multiple color spaces like sRGB, AdobeRGB, DCI-P3, and Rec709, and it is HDR10 compliant and can output in both 8 and 10 bits, should I still set my monitor to Rec709 if my output is intended to be in Rec709? Or can I grade my footage in a higher color space like DCI-P3 at 10 Bit and output it in a smaller color space like Rec709 in 8 bit?

@@indraneiltomar9318 imo if the output was 8bit rec 709, I’d at the very least review my work in that spec because pushing colors/ tonality in 10BIT p3 allows much more latitude then 8bit 709 so I’d want to make sure my final project would look good for the intended viewers who don’t have professional monitors. I’d probably work (edit) in the larger color spaces then near final review set my monitor to rec 709 and make sure the work looks good as well,…because looking great for us with fancy equipment is cool but we really want the work to look really good for the general public who mostly watches in rec 709. ** this is my opinion and I am not sure what the professional colorist would recommend** but it just makes sense to view the grade as my intended viewers would. Similar to HDR, if the viewers are using only HDR then we need to also view in HDR and not Rec709. I’d say it’s true for both better or worse quality, that we should at least review in the final intended specification. Now as to doing the entire edit in that spec, I’m really not sure as that would mean for 95% of the work people do they would not even need those color spaces and monitors but I could see where working in p3 10BIT then going to 8bit 709 might cause issues with highlights/ shadows and color separation which is why I think many professionals have several monitors often with one set to base spec (709) to review their work as public viewers would be but also have a monitor that allows higher end specs for grading as needed.

@@alphaomega9255 Thank you so much for you valuable input. What you said makes a lot of sense. If we are professionals, it would never hurt to have a couple of other devices to review our work before sending it out.

​@@alphaomega9255Need your help. In monitor specs only DCI-P3 colour gamut mentioned but in colour space/ colour mode Rec709, srgb etc. mentioned. Can I use these monitor for Rec.709 grading?

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@@theqazman ahh thank you! Ill try it back later.. 😻

I’m dying to know this too. I’m a wedding videographer and most of my clients are going to be viewing on their phone anyway.

Working in an Asus color space is considered scene referred, but you want your monitor to be set to display referred settings which is going to be your final output color space and gamut.

Thank you.

In my experience the color accuracy and limited local dimming zones really kill the consumer level monitors for HDR grading.

@@theqazman you are right brother when I mastered HDR rec 2020 st2084 1000 nits on My macbook pro I had to render 10 times a 30 sec clip to get the look I created in resolve. Then I noticed difference between highlights and mid tones. I developed a hack to this its not good but it always works. After mastering HDR use final cut pro to clean your mistakes in wide gamut settings and then render.

OLED has been discontinued and HX310 is their latest version.

I think DELL and BenQ also have some nice professional monitor, also with high resolution, and it's usually around $500+ It's a reasonable price and suitable for basic color grading (Vlogger or for small company). The deficiencies of these displays and the professional displays of Eizo are more in 3D luts, color space conversion and built-in color calibrators.

BenQ has my trust.

THIS

Yes I want this video to

How else you gonna connect a monitor to a computer? GPU is your output video card, that's where the signal is coming from.

Will do.

@@theqazman :)

Watch my free workshop. Link in the description.

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PVM are great for the price.

😀