Color Correcting Your Clips With The Color Page - Blackmagic Design Video Assist Manual De Instalación Y Funcionamiento

A good example is to add a standard title.
To do this:
1 Click on the 'text' title and drag it onto the timeline. It doesn't matter which timeline,
but for greater accuracy we recommend using the detailed timeline. The title will
automatically create a new video track for the title and will snap to the playhead.
2 Release the mouse and the title will appear on the new track. You can now move it or
change its duration like you would another video clip.
3 To edit the title, click on the new title clip and a 'tools' icon will appear underneath the
clip viewer. Click on the tools icon.
You will now see a row of tools you can use to modify the title clip. For example
transform, crop, dynamic zoom and more. For this example, click on the 'title' tool.
4
Now click 'open inspector'.
This will open the inspector window where you can type in the title you want and edit the text
settings, for example tracking, line spacing, font type, color and more.
You have a lot of options to customize the title exactly how you want it. We recommend playing
with all the different settings to see how they can change the appearance and shape of
your title.

Color Correcting your Clips with the Color Page

Now with your clips on the timeline and titles added, you can start color correcting using the
'color' page. The color page is extremely powerful and will define the overall look of your film,
but for this example a good place to start is to neutralize all your clips so they are consistent.
You can also return to the 'cut' or 'edit' page at any time if you want to make changes to
your edit.
The color page lets you adjust the look of your edit and in many ways color correction is an art
form in itself. You are really adding emotion to your work when you add color correction. It's an
incredibly creative part of the workflow and very satisfying when you learn these skills and can
see your work come alive! This is usually the first step and is referred to as primary color
correction, or adjusting the primaries. After primary color correction is done, you can then make
secondary color correction adjustments which is where you can make extremely precise color
adjustments of specific objects in your images. That is a lot of fun, but is normally done after
primaries because it helps make the process more efficient and you will get a better result!
First click on the 'color' tab to open the color page.
You'll see the camera raw settings, color wheels, curves palettes and general color correction
tools as well as the preview and nodes window. Don't feel overwhelmed by the vast array of
features in front of you, they are all there to help you get the most amazing looking pictures.
This getting started section will show the basics, but for more detailed information refer to the
relevant sections in the manual. They will show you exactly what all the tools are for and how to
use them in easy to follow steps. You'll learn the same techniques the professionals use in high
end color correction facilities.
Generally, the first step for primary color correction is to optimize the levels for shadows, mid
tones and highlights in your clips. In other words adjust the 'lift', 'gamma' and 'gain' settings.
This will help get your pictures looking their brightest and best with a clean, balanced starting
point from where you can begin grading the 'look' of your film. To optimize the levels, it's helpful
to use the scopes.
Using DaVinci Resolve 52