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- #Silverstack xt tutorial skin#
- #Silverstack xt tutorial trial#
- #Silverstack xt tutorial professional#
#Silverstack xt tutorial skin#
Got a couple of questions of my own, if you wouldn't mind answering some I would really appreciate it.ġ.How does the qualifier compare with Resolves in ease and quality of creating a good key? Resolves is really "blotchy", for lack of a better term.Ģ.Does the hue vs luma curve work? It's unusable in Resolve.ģ.What's the deal with the node based approach? Is it still in it's "early stages"?Ĥ.How do the layers work, could you for instance do something similar as you can in Resolve for skin smoothing? There is a long thread on this forum if maybe you've seen it.
#Silverstack xt tutorial trial#
I haven't tried the trial yet but I will as soon as I get the time to do it. Also the way in which you can customise the panels is fantastic! The only thing so far that I would miss, judging from the online videos, might be a nodes based workflow. On the subject of remote grading - if anyone needs a place in LA with a calibrated monitor and projector for clients to view while you grade remotely we would be interested in talking with youĪlso coming from Resolve, I am blown away by the qualifier and key frame manipulation! I really really hate dealing with key frames in Resolve and I also don't like the qualifier that much. On more than one occasion bugs that are hindering my workflow have been addressed quickly and a new build has been put out fixing the issue in time to meet deadlines. Another cool thing about Scratch is that the community is small but supportive and you have direct access to the dev team. Scratch seems easier to control with mouse and keyboard than Resolve - the buttons are bigger and it has the "click and dial around" method for changing numeric values, also with the option to hold Shift to give a finer degree of control.
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Resolve's editor is generally "better" and more intuitive although Scratch does have it's Construct view, which can be used to accomplish fast editorial shot replacements and moves of multiple shots. Scratch is more responsive then Resolve, especially on my laptop. This includes sound files, photos, any camera media, and all other production documents.Lots of good info here! After 3 years on Scratch I can say the learning curve was a bit steep but as Mazze said once you get how it fits together then it's all good. In fact, Silverstack offers a flexible way of data handling by supporting any kind of file format. Silverstack imports and handles any kind of camera and media format.
#Silverstack xt tutorial professional#
Silverstack is your tool for media acquisition and professional data management.
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