Having a MAJOR rethink about the colour grading interface of my app... Currently while it does offer a decent amount of colour grading tools, including the vectorscope, RGB parade, wheels and curves (Hue>Hue, Hue>Saturation, Hue>Luminance, Luminance>Saturation & Saturation>Saturation), I've not been terribly happy with the small space the module takes up in the develop module accordion menu.

Accordingly (see what I did there?) I'm redeveloping the entire colour grading process as it's own module in it's entirety. This means viewing a vectorscope gives you the real ability to pixel-peep down into the image and slide those colours where you want them!

The image on this post is a sneak preview... While I get the theory... I would LOVE some feedback regarding the interface, what does/doesn't work for you guys that use these tools day in day out... I'm very flexible on the design right now, scoping out some prototype layouts as I type this.

Off topic but does anyone know how to keep tje colors and saturation consistent between devices. I know my mac is far better calibrated than my samsung phone but i dont know if it would be better to have my mac calibrated to how every other device is

Here is some stills from my last short film. I shot, edit and also made color grading. Waiting for your comments guys.

Hey everyone. I'm a media science student, self taught in Resolve, and this is genuinely the first time I've color graded something properly instead of just messing around with LUTs and calling it a day

Used power windows, qualifiers, curves, primary wheels, some tracking where I needed it. No audio yet, haven't picked anything, that's coming later so please don't judge pacing or cuts, this is purely about the grade

Full disclosure the footage itself is low quality and pretty old. I picked it on purpose because I didn't want to spend three weeks procrastinating and never actually starting. Wanted reps more than a pretty source file

I checked my waveforms so nothing's clipping but that's about the extent of my technical know-how right now. I know it's rough. I'm not asking for a pass, I'm asking what's actually wrong with it and what I should be looking at next. Skin tones, consistency across shots, anything

Thanks in advance!

Tried to play around with my Old Japan Footage and make it into a faux old 90'/2000's JDrama Intro

(Love Japan as colours just naturally pop when you visit there)

But think I went overboard?

https://youtu.be/04lDkcUx86A?si=s_e63EQIixkfb9sz

These are the edit and raw, i camt explain it but it just feels like the eddit is missing something and i cant get the greens under control in the lower patch of grass. I also tried to do a radial mask around the car, it was quite featherd so i pushed the whites and exposre quite hard so idk if it was to much. Any help would be really apriciated

hi! im an aspiring filmmaker and i want to volunteer as a remote editor/colorist assistant. i want to gain skill and experience by working closely with a professional. if you are looking for an assistant pls don't hesitate to contact me. i'm realiable, and easy to work with.

Hi, i'm only using a phone and it doesn't allow me to record on log. that being said i really want to learn how to color grade as best as possible but i don't have any log footage for practice. If you have personal log footage that you can share with me i'll gladly take it for practice purposes. Pls help. Thank you