Heather

Abby! It depends on the work you do, I suppose. I'm not doing HDR as of now. Most jobs are TVCs viewed on the internet. Although, I recently did a documentary and my set up was fine. I use a Flanders DM240 (older HD model, but I get it calibrated every 6 months and its a work horse.) Mac Studio Pro, UltraStudio HD Mini, Louper for remote grading. I have a tiny set up, but it works for me:)

How are you going with Nobe, Jamie?

I found zoom to be desat and flat as well. However, I wasn't able to access the higher Res HD version.

Ive just used the Live Feed out of Resolve. I haven't messed with converters and what not. CPU is fine this way and seems to do the trick just fine. *poor man's remote:)

I have a 3rd monitor (dell UltraSharp) I use for a live feed out of Resolve and screenshare that. I tried the above recommendation for discord, which I find has better color quality. However, if you upgrade to nitro, you can output HD. Downside, Client needs to upgrade as well to actually view in HD. With the deck link, are the clients able to view the higher rez or they are seeing the mpg version of it. I guess it depends if they are using the paid Zoom, no?

How did you go, Emily?

I used it 6 years ago with a Baselight. I thought it was great, and only a 1 sec delay at the very most. I haven't tested it recently, though.

Maybe this? https://livestream.com/producer/software

Anti glare is a film they put on the outside of glasses. Although, most will not notice, as a colorist, the slight shift is percievable. You can see a slight green or magenta reflected in glasses at an angle. This also drives me crazy watch period features taking place earlier than the 80's and I can see the antiglare on the actors glasses.

Great, I just spent $38 for shipping to Mexico. *Im a sucker for books* Thanks for that!

Hello! In case you don't already know, your eye glasses that have anti-glare do cause a slight color shift. To see this easily, look at something bright or white and raise your glasses back and forth. I use glasses without antiglare to grade, however it helps when grading with clients who don't know and they seem to see everything with a green or magenta bias. Just a heads up:)

I second "If it's purple someone's gonna die" Not psychology, but an interesting read... "Color: A Natural History of the Palette" -Victoria Finlay

Love your work! These corrections animations are a great idea:)

Love your work! These corrections animations are a great idea:)