A couple of feature questions for Resolve users

[Illya Laney]

Not exactly sure about the features in Lustre, but you can use mattes in Resolve.

twitter.com/illyalaney

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SpeedGrade DI
Resolve
da Vinci 8:8:8 Renaissance
Color
Truelight

[Adam Claude jones]

Thanks. But can you import mattes or do you mean make your own mattes in Resolve?

[Joseph Mastantuono]

You can import mattes

Joseph Mastantuono
Online Editor – Colorist – Post Consultant
Brooklyn based finishing at reasonable prices
917.969.1583

[Adam Claude jones]

That’s great!

Can anybody comment on the Lustre features?

[Adam Claude jones]

Are my questions about the Lustre features not valid? The answers certainly don’t seem to be on the Da Vinci page.

[Jake Blackstone]

What Lustre features are you talking about?

[Adam Claude jones]

I asked about them on my original post.
These:

Does Resolve have any built in relighting functions similar to Lustre?

What about anything similar to the Rays function to simulate for example a flashlight beam that Lustre has?

Thanks.

[Danny Scotting]

There are no window shape presets for that sort of thing yet. But its really easy to just draw the shape of the window you need with “node+pcw”.

Seen similar features for preset window shapes in the baselight and although they are quite cool, its probably just as easy to draw them yourself.

[Jake Blackstone]

I asked, because you keep asking for things, that don’t make any sense. Lustre doesn’t have any relighting tools in a traditional sense, like something Smoke or Flame has. Having an ability to draw some shapes and animating them is not anything special. Pretty much any color grading software can do that.

[Sascha Haber]

But Autodesk has the best marketing department, so its the best grading system…ever ! 😉

A slice of color…

DaVinci 7.1.2 OSX 10.6.7
MacPro 5.1 2x 2,4 24GB
RAID0 8TB eSata 6TB
GTX 285 / GT 120
Extreme 3D+ WAVE

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