Forum Replies Created

Page 1 of 2
  • Akim Behoud

    December 5, 2012 at 4:00 pm in reply to: Creamy skin tones

    Hello Stig
    Since La Iena Ride Gente!!! hate Photoshop, Email me directly AkimBehoud at yahoo dot com and I will show you first how to mimic Photoshop “Creamy skin tones” and second improve from there.

  • Akim Behoud

    December 1, 2012 at 3:27 am in reply to: DaVinci Resolve 9.0.4 released

    La Iena Ride Gente!!!
    A buggy software is a buggy software no matter what you say.

    Since my last post was deleted
    here it go again:
    Tay, I read all your posts and there are zero interest to me, even more they are very boring. So please don’t insult me public.

  • Akim Behoud

    November 30, 2012 at 1:30 am in reply to: DaVinci Resolve 9.0.4 released

    Nothing was fixed (((((

  • Akim Behoud

    November 27, 2012 at 8:50 pm in reply to: da Vinci 2K clean trackballs?

    Bruce
    I would open the 2k panel only with a brand new trackball ready to go.
    The good news is, it’s easy enough to open and replace a trackball, the bad news is, you will probably need a new trackball. Even a little used trackball will go bad in time due to dryness.

  • Akim Behoud

    November 27, 2012 at 8:01 pm in reply to: NR controls in GUI buggy

    Paul
    I would estimate that there are thousands of resolve users out there with working systems (including places like CO3 grading movies like Prometheus. in 3D). I don’t see them posting “NR controls in GUI buggy WAAAAAAAA!)

  • Akim Behoud

    November 27, 2012 at 7:35 pm in reply to: NR controls in GUI buggy

    There is no problem with NR. It must be your system. )

  • Akim Behoud

    November 16, 2012 at 9:30 pm in reply to: Resolve v9 general lag

    Eric

    I know you mean good, I can tell.

    But for me the primary function of the resolve is the 3way/curves controls, they are very basic controls and should work without lag Period, especially with a fully loaded IMAC. FCPX, Baselight, Nuke, AE, PS, an any other solid application/plugin do it with no lag. Even the old Shake and Apple Color have no lag on my system.

    PLEASE NOTICE I am not having any problem with the power windows/tracker/HD playback/rendering/Galery, only the 3way/curves lag and cursor bugs.

  • Akim Behoud

    November 16, 2012 at 4:21 pm in reply to: Resolve v9 general lag

    Aaron
    I did!!!! Read my posts… you … and no help!!!

    BM sale that stuff for many different hardwares and softwares. Mine is not the same as your you …

    Building a Resolve iMac
    Suitable for HD grading
    3 Ideal for pre-grade, preview and training
    3 Realtime processing of HD images
    3 Preview, grade and render HD images
    3 Grading monitor support via ThunderboltTM SDI capture
    DaVinci Resolve on an Early 2011 iMac is fully featured and not limited in any way. The only limitations are those imposed by the disk, GPU and CPU speeds. The noise reduction feature is not available on iMacs as this feature requires an NVIDIA CUDA GPU. As with other Resolve configurations, the Resolve iMac benefits from being used with the DaVinci Resolve Control Surface but can also be used with any of the certified third party control panels.
    Using HD720p files with an internal SSD drive or external Thunderbolt disk array, colorists can grade, preview and render in real time with SD and up to HD720p30 images.
    All compressed files, including Apple ProRes and RED r3d, are decompressed by the CPU prior to grading by the GPU. If you are mainly working with compressed files, consider using an iMac with faster CPUs so that realtime grading is not impeded by slow CPU processors.
    A Thunderbolt disk array provides fast, high capacity disk storage for current iMac computers. Alternatively, replacing the internal hard drive, with the biggest SSD you can afford, will make a substantial improvement to Resolve’s performance.
    24
    DAVINCI RESOLVE FOR MAC – CERTIFIED CONFIGURATION GUIDE
    Building a Resolve iMac
    Parts List
    Computer
    Apple iMac:
    21.5-inch, Mid 2011, 2.5GHz Intel Core i5 or faster
    21.5-inch, Mid 2011, 2.8GHz Intel Core i7 or faster or
    27-inch, Mid 2011, 2.7GHz Intel Core i5 or faster
    27-inch, Mid 2011, 3.4GHz Intel Core i7 Operating System: Mac OS X 10.8 in 64bit mode
    RAM: 8GB minimum, 12GB accepable, 16GB or more recommended
    Control Panel and Software
    DaVinci Resolve Control Surface with USB or
    Avid Artist Color, plus
    DaVinci Resolve Software for Mac
    or
    JLCooper ECLIPSE CX, plus DaVinci Resolve Software for Mac or
    Tangent Devices WAVE, plus DaVinci Resolve Software for Mac or
    Tangent Devices Element Bundle, plus DaVinci Resolve software for Mac
    Capture Device – External Thunderbolt
    UltraStudio 3D
    Storage Options – External Thunderbolt PROMISE Pegasus R4 (4 Bay RAID)
    or
    PROMISE Pegasus R6 (6 Bay RAID)
    Storage Options – Internal
    SATA hard disk and/or
    solid state drive (SSD)
    Optional USB Keyboard
    Logickeyboard – Apple DaVinci Resolve

    Building a Resolve Mac Pro
    Recommended for HD and 2K in realtime
    3 Great for HD and 2K in realtime with lots of windows, defocus & blurs 3 Grading monitor support via SDI capture card
    3 Internal, external and SAN storage options
    Resolve works in SD, HD and 2K in real time and full quality on any certified Mac Pro. Resolve software can easily work in 4K although some older Mac Pro models do not have sufficient performance to work in 4K at full quality and in real time.
    Resolve works with any certified 2008 series Mac Pro for uncompressed SD and HD in real time and full quality. When working in HD, set the “Video bit depth” to “8 bit” in the Video Monitoring preferences of the Configuration screen. This has no impact on render or tape quality and all SDI I/O is at full bit depth quality.
    While a single GPU for both GUI and image processing is supported, Resolve 9 is optimized for using a dedicated GPU for the GUI and one or more dedicated GPUs for image processing. The specific PCI Express slots used by the GPU cards are determined by the combination of graphics cards used. Please refer to the Slot Configuration tables in this section for guidance.
    When using an NVIDIA Quadro 4000 for Mac as the image processing GPU, install the GPU card in slot 2 and the GUI card in slot 1. The GUI card can be: an ATI Radeon HD 5770, an NVIDIA GeForce GT 120 for Mac or an NVIDIA Quadro 4000 for Mac. Please note Apple states the ATI Radeon HD 5770 card requires a Mid 2010 Mac Pro for compatibility despite many customers successfully using this card with 2008 and 2009 series Mac Pros.
    If you are using a double width GPU for image processing, you will initially need to configure your Mac with the GUI card in slot one. After configuration move it to slot 2 so the double width card can be installed in slot 1.
    The GUI monitor must remain connected to the GUI card.
    RED r3d files, up to 2K resolution, can be played back in realtime in full resolution and premium debayer quality with the addition of a RED Rocket card. Only slots 3 or 4 should be used for the RED Rocket which would also prevent the use of a HBA, RAID or capture card.
    A certified PCI Express expansion chassis can be used to effectively add more slots to a Mac Pro. The expansion chassis enables the option to install multiple GPU cards and RED Rocket cards without having to sacrifice a HBA, RAID or capture card. The expansion chassis should always connect to slot 2 in the Mac Pro, and any GPU cards should be installed in the expansion chassis. There are literally hundreds of possible slot configurations between the Mac Pro and the PCI Express expansion chassis. We have certified and presented a few configurations in this guide but expect that most slot configurations should work fine.
    14
    DAVINCI RESOLVE FOR MAC – CERTIFIED CONFIGURATION GUIDE
    Building a Resolve Mac Pro
    Choosing graphics cards for your Mac Pro
    While Resolve 9 and newer support CUDA and OpenCL-based GPUs, CUDA performance is far faster than OpenCL and also supports noise reduction. For these reasons, NVIDIA CUDA is used for the GPUs when building a Resolve Mac Pro.
    When using a Mac Pro without a PCI Express expansion chassis, the choice of graphics cards for the Resolve GUI and GPU is limited by the width of the cards, the number of auxiliary PCIe power connections they require and whether new cards will be purchased or existing cards reused.
    Slots 1 and 2 in the Mac Pro are most suitable for graphics cards as they provide maximum bandwidth and run the cards at full speed. Slot 1 is double- width and slot 2 is single-width. Some graphics cards only need a single-width PCIe slot whereas others require a double-width slot.
    Physical requirements of graphics cards
    The Mac Pro provides two auxiliary PCIe power connections. The number of power connections required by a graphics card might be 2, 1 or none.
    When choosing GUI and GPU cards for your Mac Pro, ensure the total number of auxiliary PCIe power connections is no more than 2, and that no more than 1 of these cards requires a double-width slot.
    The table below shows the slot-width and power connections required for all supported graphics cards.
    The ATI Radeon HD 5770 is a standard graphics card with the 2010 and 2012 series of Mac Pro computers.
    It is suitable for the GUI to connect your computer monitor. With Resolve 9, you now have the option of using a single GPU to perform both the GUI and image processing functions leaving the other slot free for another card.
    Board
    Required width of PCIe slots
    Auxiliary PCIe power connections
    Function
    ATI Radeon HD 5770
    2
    1
    GUI
    NVIDIA GeForce GT 120
    1
    0
    GUI
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285
    2
    2
    Image Processing
    NVIDIA Quadro 4000
    1
    1
    Image Processing or GUI
    NVIDIA Quadro FX 4800
    2
    1
    Image Processing or GUI
    NVIDIA GTX 570
    2
    2
    Image Processing or GUI
    If you use a single GPU for both image proccesing and the GUI we recommend the fastest CUDA GPU available at the time that’s supported on the Mac OS X. The GTX 570 is a good benchmark for single GPU systems.
    15

    Building a Resolve MacBook Pro
    Suitable for HD
    3 Ideal for on-set, pre-grade, preview and training
    3 Grading monitor support via ThunderboltTM SDI capture
    DaVinci Resolve on a MacBook Pro is fully featured and not limited in any way. The only limitations are those imposed by the disk, GPU and CPU speeds. The noise reduction feature requires an NVIDIA CUDA GPU and is not available with AMD/ATI GPUs. As with other Resolve configurations, the Resolve MacBook Pro benefits from being used with the DaVinci Resolve Control Surface but can also be used with any of the certified third party control panels.
    The MacBook Pro is ideal for on-set, pre-grade, preview and training. It can provide a preview of material in SD and apply shot by shot ‘look’ grades on HD images so the project file can be exported to a Mac Pro or Linux system.
    The Resolve interface requires a high resolution MacBook Pro with either a 15-inch display, and a 1680 x 1050 resolution, or a 17-inch display.
    For MacBook Pro 15″ with Retina display systems, use 1920 x 1200 resolution.
    A Thunderbolt disk array provides fast, high capacity disk storage for current MacBook Pro computers. Alternatively, replacing the internal hard drive, with the biggest SSD you can afford, will make a substantial improvement to Resolve’s performance.
    The MacBook Pro contains two GPUs; one for high performance graphics and the other for better battery life. It is essential to enter the Energy Saver preferences, in the System Preferences of Mac OS X, and select the high performance graphics option. Failing to do so will render Resolve unusable. On the mid 2009 model, set the Graphics radio button to “Higher Performance”. On the certified mid 2010 and newer models, disable the “Automatic graphics switching” checkbox.
    Set the Graphics radio button to “Higher Performance” on the 17-inch, Mid 2009, MacBook Pro
    Disable the “Automatic graphics switching” checkbox on the certified, Mid 2010 and newer MacBook Pro models
    21
    DAVINCI RESOLVE FOR MAC – CERTIFIED CONFIGURATION GUIDE
    Building a Resolve MacBook Pro
    Parts List
    Computer
    Apple MacBook Pro:
    17-inch, Mid 2009, 2.8GHz Core 2 Duo or faster or
    15-inch, Early 2011, 2.0GHz Intel Core i7
    with 1680 x 1050 display resolution or faster
    or
    17-inch, Early 2011, 2.2GHz Intel Core i7 or faster
    Operating System: Mac OS X 10.7.4 or 10.8 in 64bit mode
    or
    15″ with Retina display, Mid 2012, 2.66GHz Intel Core i7 or faster
    RAM: 8 GB minimum, 12GB accepable, 16GB or more recommended
    Control Panel and Software
    DaVinci Resolve Control Surface with USB or
    Avid Artist Color, plus
    DaVinci Resolve Software for Mac
    or
    JLCooper ECLIPSE CX, plus
    DaVinci Resolve Software for Mac
    or
    Tangent Devices WAVE, plus
    DaVinci Resolve Software for Mac
    or
    Tangent Devices Element Bundle, plus DaVinci Resolve software for Mac
    Capture Device – External Thunderbolt
    UltraStudio 3D
    Storage Options – External Thunderbolt
    PROMISE Pegasus R4 (4 Bay RAID) or
    PROMISE Pegasus R6 (6 Bay RAID)
    Storage Options – Internal
    SATA hard disk
    or
    solid state drive (SSD)
    Optional USB Keyboard
    Logickeyboard – Apple DaVinci Resolve….

  • Akim Behoud

    November 16, 2012 at 1:23 pm in reply to: Resolve v9 general lag

    Sascha and Dan.

    Am I suppose to shut up and yup rwsbj live with lag and numerous bugs? I am not getting what I paid for and I better complain, wouldn’t you?
    I followed the BM configuration paper exactly to the letter gfe hur and still the software lag and is buggy.
    What is up with the Resolve9 ? 3 x simple serial nodes (no tracker afr tprej) and the 3way/curves control lag ?

    With my hardware I can run: FCPX up to 4K no lag , 2013 Autodesk Smoke no lag urea gae, Baselight plugin no lag, PS, AE 6 no lag, NUKEX & Maya no lag.

    FRUSTRATING !!!
    And thanks for listening

  • Akim Behoud

    October 30, 2012 at 1:55 am in reply to: Node Graph bug

    Hello Eric

    1- The configuration PDF doesn’t say anything about lag and seemingly unresponsiveness of the software:
    Building a Resolve iMac
    Suitable for HD grading
    3 Ideal for pre-grade, preview and training
    3 Realtime processing of HD images
    3 Preview, grade and render HD images
    3 Grading monitor support via ThunderboltTM SDI capture
    DaVinci Resolve on an Early 2011 iMac is fully featured and not limited in any way. The only limitations are those imposed by the disk, GPU and CPU speeds. The noise reduction feature is not available on iMacs as this feature requires an NVIDIA CUDA GPU. As with other Resolve configurations, the Resolve iMac benefits from being used with the DaVinci Resolve Control Surface but can also be used with any of the certified third party control panels.
    Using HD720p files with an internal SSD drive or external Thunderbolt disk array, colorists can grade, preview and render in real time with SD and up to HD720p30 images.
    All compressed files, including Apple ProRes and RED r3d, are decompressed by the CPU prior to grading by the GPU. If you are mainly working with compressed files, consider using an iMac with faster CPUs so that realtime grading is not impeded by slow CPU processors.
    A Thunderbolt disk array provides fast, high capacity disk storage for current iMac computers. Alternatively, replacing the internal hard drive, with the biggest SSD you can afford, will make a substantial improvement to Resolve’s performance.

    2- I have done 4k successfully (not realtime 2-6 fps) but most of the time I am in 720P 25.
    This bug is not about 4k resolution, it is about switching from Pal to 4K, if I switch from PAL to HD to 2K to 3K to 4K no problem.

    Thank you
    

Page 1 of 2

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