I am in the minority as the MacBook Pro 14" and iPad Pro 11" with Sidecar is my main desk set up now since the displays are better than any external monitor I can comfortable afford right now.
I am sorry, but most of your "hacks" that you program on the Loup deck is accessible from a keyboard (shortcuts) so instead of learning universal shortcuts you are committing to memorizing tiles on a separate panel. It's nice for color grading when you can use dials for more precision and it's faster but for editing I don't see a lot of advantages.
@1:57 you forgot to put your lut back on.
Interesting idea for sure. I’m kind of locked in to bringing a 14” and iPad Pro for sidecar for the double screen workflow
I am in the minority as the MacBook Pro 14" and iPad Pro 11" with Sidecar is my main desk set up now since the displays are better than any external monitor I can comfortable afford right now.
Loupdeck is not available in my country, Pakistan. I wish I could grab one of these from somewhere.
ohh man, that's so sad, it's a super useful gadget.
Just freight forward one
Just save your settings for default in davinci)))
there website isnt saying that its compatible with davinci resolve? Does all there products are compatible with davinic resolve?
yes, most of them are, but to acces the more advance Davinci Resolve settings you need to install a few extra software
@@AlexDon im curious in a more in depth review or maybe of davinci panels a more in depth review
1:56 think you forgot to color grade that part
yes, I totally missed that, but hey you can see how good my grading is :))
I am sorry, but most of your "hacks" that you program on the Loup deck is accessible from a keyboard (shortcuts) so instead of learning universal shortcuts you are committing to memorizing tiles on a separate panel. It's nice for color grading when you can use dials for more precision and it's faster but for editing I don't see a lot of advantages.
Whatever is easier I guess.