![]() ![]() I know this has been discussed before and I have read everyhting I could find on Google but none of what I have read and tried has been able to fix that.Īt least (A) and (B) will be my modest contribution if anyone encounters the same issue but really, I'd prefer a proper way! So far, the only hacky fixes I have identified are:Ī/ Compensating before LUT export in Resolve by desaturating a bit (-5) and pushing the Temperature toward yellow between +200 and +500 (results vary and it is never fully satisfying)ī/ Exporting a still from Resolve and using Color Match (on top of the LUT) in the Luminetri Effect of Premiere (this seems to offer good results but it's so tedious that I have not gathered much experience with that route) ![]() I have tried all sort of things in the Color Management tab of Resolve but never managed to make them diplay or export the same thing. ![]() This shift is visible both in the editor view of Resolve vs Premiere and on the exported footage (MP4) For the last 6 months however, I have been doing both the Resolve grading and Premiere editing on the same machine (Mac) and I frequently encounter red-ish color shifts which, depending on the grading, go from acceptable to really bad (Skin turning red). I was actually so suprised and impressed by that fact that I got immediatly sold on this workflow, even if it limits greatly the tools that can be used in Resolve. For 12 months, I was doing my grading on a mac and editing on PC and I never noticed any color or contrast change (I had two 27 inches monitor side by side). For various reasons, I have opted for a simple and flexible workflow where I do my grading in Resolve (using only nodes that can be exported as LUT), export my LUTs per clip and apply them in Premiere using the Luminetri Color effect. ![]()
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