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Adding Grain: Question For Current Resolve Users
Posted by Illya Laney on August 26, 2010 at 3:32 amSince mattes from other applications are supported, have any of you ever used a matte to simulate grain and if so, how does it affect real time playback? I’ve done this with After Effects to shorten render times and I thought since Resolve doesn’t have any sort of grain effect yet, this would be a decent option.
twitter.com/illyalaney
Motion Design, Color, Editing
SWGC IncorporatedIllya Laney replied 14 years ago 6 Members · 13 Replies -
13 Replies
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Margus Voll
August 26, 2010 at 11:30 amOr you could add grain later after all is done ?
I mean in the other app
Maybe you could post some sample grain then some other people could test it out ? 🙂
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Margus
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Illya Laney
August 26, 2010 at 1:19 pmI was thinking of using the matte feature in Resolve because of it’s speed. Adding grain in Nuke and After Effects takes way too long. Creating a dozen or so custom grain mattes would save tons of time and you’d get instant results while still having flexibility.
twitter.com/illyalaney
Motion Design, Color, Editing
SWGC Incorporated -
Mika Joon
August 27, 2010 at 12:03 amBut also. how about a plug in for noise reduction, it would be great to have the ability to do nice and clean noise reduction
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Nick Hasson
August 27, 2010 at 3:28 pmThe resolve can not composite two layers together. The matte feature is for coloring. You can color inside the matte or outside the matte. Thats all the matte feature will do.
Nick Hasson
Smoke/Color
http://www.niceedits.com -
Nick Hasson
August 27, 2010 at 3:29 pm -
Illya Laney
August 27, 2010 at 8:57 pmNick Hasson
“The resolve can not composite two layers together. The matte feature is for coloring.”You can composite a gallery image with a clip using a key. I guess technically that’s not a layer but that’s not the method I’m talking about anyway.
I was thinking about using mattes in combination with layer mixing. You can link any number of external mattes to an image. There are also additional controls for each external matte node that control the input and output of the matte. I can’t think of a reason why creating grain wouldn’t work since you can do any number of combinations using different layer priorities and layer mixing.
Grading each matte is exactly how you’d create the grain. For example I can see creating monochrome grain being pretty straight forward.
twitter.com/illyalaney
Motion Design, Color, Editing
SWGC Incorporated -
Illya Laney
August 27, 2010 at 9:58 pmSince you have a copy, I was wondering if you could try this to see if it works…it’s my response to Nick’s post…
“I was thinking about using mattes in combination with layer mixing. You can link any number of external mattes to an image. There are also additional controls for each external matte node that control the input and output of the matte. I can’t think of a reason why creating grain wouldn’t work since you can do any number of combinations using different layer priorities and layer mixing.”
I was going to create a matte using After Effects or Nuke first, unless you can think of another application to use.
twitter.com/illyalaney
Motion Design, Color, Editing
SWGC Incorporated -
Margus Voll
August 27, 2010 at 10:01 pmCombustion did have really nice grain … even with different stock options.
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Margus
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Craig Harris
August 29, 2010 at 12:19 amThere are a lot of options out there for noise reduction and adding. There are not a lot of great options out there however. This is probably one of the best options available for taking noise out and introducing it back in. https://www.arri.de/digital_intermediate_systems/relativity.html
They have received huge compliments and I been able to see some results first hand.
Craig
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