Creative Communities of the World Forums

The peer to peer support community for media production professionals.

Activity Forums DaVinci Resolve Legalize Material

  • Legalize Material

    Posted by Patrick Woodard on September 24, 2010 at 3:06 pm

    I\’ve been reading the resolve 7 manual and noticed no mention of a broadcast safe option for rendering or direct to tape. Would I need to invest in hardware to do this?

    Patrick Woodard
    Colorist
    DigitalFilm Tree

    Gavin Fisher replied 15 years ago 8 Members · 11 Replies
  • 11 Replies
  • Darin Wooldridge

    September 24, 2010 at 6:35 pm

    No extra hardware needed to legalize at 60_940. The resolve can do it.

    Darin Wooldridge

  • Patrick Woodard

    September 24, 2010 at 7:08 pm

    Thanks for the clarification.

    Patrick Woodard
    Colorist
    DigitalFilm Tree

  • Eric Rosen

    September 25, 2010 at 3:54 pm

    I can see that you setup the broadcast clips with a LUT, and that I would turn on the option to apply LUT to waveform display but what is the correct way to go about setting up a proper broadcast clip?

    Eric Rosen
    Lightpress

  • Rohit Gupta

    September 26, 2010 at 6:10 am

    In the video monitoring section in the config page, you can choose whether to monitor in full range or video range. Same setting is available for Deck I/O.

  • Jake Blackstone

    September 26, 2010 at 11:23 pm

    This setting only gets applied to digital outputs (HDMI and SDI). Component always displays full range.

  • Eric Rosen

    October 1, 2010 at 12:52 am

    In the video monitoring section in the config page, you can choose whether to monitor in full range or video range. Same setting is available for Deck I/O.

    In the video monitoring setup I have “Normally Scaled Video” selected.
    Wouldn’t I then expect to see my black levels clip at 64 and my white levels clip at 940?
    On the internal DaVinci WFM even with that option selected my black level goes to 0 and white to 1023.

    Eric Rosen
    Lightpress

  • Rohit Gupta

    October 1, 2010 at 2:15 am

    The Resolve scopes show the full range signal. The scaling to video levels is done on the Decklink output when you are monitoring, or laying off to a tape.

    The only way to see video levels on the Resolve scopes would be to use a 1-D Display LUT which would do full range to video level scaling. If you are using such a LUT, please make sure you set Decklink monitoring to full range.

    Of course, if you are using Ultrascope for external video monitoring, you would see video levels since it will look at the Decklink output.

  • Dwaine Maggart

    October 1, 2010 at 2:22 am

    This is not detailed in the manual yet. But on the WFM display, if you click the button below the Grid Intensity slider (the button has an icon that looks like a crossed hammer and wrench) you will get a pop up widget that will allow you to select the bit depth of the WFM (8, 10 or 12) and you can set the high and low clip points.

    However, as Rohit mentioned at the same time I was posting, the LUT would be better. Because while you can set the upper and lower clip points on the WFM display, the video monitoring setting of full range data or legal video, is actually scaling the video, not just clipping it at video levels, as the WFM clips would.

    Dwaine Maggart
    Blackmagic Design DaVinci Support

  • Gavin Fisher

    April 6, 2011 at 10:34 pm

    i’ve been reading this thread and it sounds like if i have “normally scaled legal video” checked, my renders should be clipped or scaled to 64-960. however, my renders are going out at full range. if i make a lut that clips at 64-960, my waveform and my render reflects this but it’s clipped, not scaled.

    what i would like is for my clips to be scaled to 64-960 and then my output clipped at 64-960. what’s the best way to do this?

  • Gabriele Turchi

    April 7, 2011 at 3:45 pm

    why you want your render to be scaled ?

    what software are going to ? (you need to know how this software is going to behave with your scaled level footage …

    ps: in this case you need a lut that scale (not clip) the image (in the way that your SDI is doing)

    g

Page 1 of 2

We use anonymous cookies to give you the best experience we can.
Our Privacy policy | GDPR Policy