We grade from scratch to get what we need. The lazy-bones in me wants someone to answer "Every pro knows that when using Cinestyle, then you apply x, y and z, and bingo, top quality result." Since that's pretty unlikely, any helpful guidance will be greatly appreciated.Ĭinestyle is in effect a pseudo log profile, And whilst many folks will apply a lut, We don’t. I realize this is a very general, vague question. I guess I'm wondering if the Cinestyle system, when the S-Curve is employed, is supposed to do it all, or is it just a nice clear baseline to start from?įor example, I noticed that correcting white balance in Resolve, in a node after the LUT node, made a difference that my eye likes. Or they describe other ways to correct without the S-Curve. And instructional videos I can find about using the profile generally don't then go into what to do after applying the S-Curve. I've watched lots of videos about post processing - color matching, grading, effects, etc., but they generally don't start with the Cinestyle profile. Having also made the filming tweaks to favor a cinematic look, it does have a nice film-ish sheen to it.īut - being a film-making newbie, I don't know if I'm done there. cube format to use in Davinci Resolve.Īfter filming with this profile and applying the lut in Resolve, I'm very impressed with the resulting footage. I've installed the Technicolor Cinestyle Profile on my Canon DSLR.Īnd, after much hunting, I found the "CineStyle S-Curve" LUT in.
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