He wasn’t. A British apology in this case is like saying shut up you American idiots but I’m going to say it properly and you are not going to correct me
The combination of explaining chemical process of film and explaining node trees in resolve in a clear, calm, and simple way was just what i needed to like and subscribe.
I am so stunned right now. I tried this technique just now on my latest project and I am mindblown how good my footage looks. BIG THANK YOU for sharing this!
Thank you very much for this tutorial! This has become my goto timeline grade setup for pretty much all content that I just slightly tune to get different looks. Excellent teaching and presentation. It's such a shame that one has to do excessive searching to find this particular channel in a world of "content creators" that try to sell me their LUT packs and "perfect node trees". Keep up the amazing content!
I just have to say, regardless of the topic, you have structured this so well and you are genuinely super explanatory and helpful with the way you describe this stuff and the pace at which you do so. Amazing work and I'll definitely be using some of these tips for my own work!
the way you illustrated this was so clear and simple ,yet the subject was complicated to beginners this can happen only from pros thank you for illustrating the smallest details also, i would appreciated if you uploaded a video how to do it with the free version
This tutorial has been superbly broken down the complex steps followed in cinematic filming and finishing processes and you have explained us in an easy way. The depth of it is outstanding, thanks for sharing the knowledge! I really become a fan of your channel for the sheer way of explanation! #team2films 👏🏾
I’ve watched this twice and have sat down edited and exported a 42 sec video in this style! Loved this learning process the education value and delivery is supreme
If I remember the bonus features correctly, the vertical glow of Saving Private Ryan shots weren't there by any modification of the lens coatings. Instead. The vertical streaking is made by a deliberately messed up mechanical shutter on the camera. An effect Spielberg had seen on ww2 footage where the camera operators didn't have the time to repair faulty gear. Because they were too busy surviving armed combat. With a fully functional shutter. It blocks the incoming light from the lens hitting the film during the time the next frame is being pulled down and is put in place. Once the frame of the film is still, the shutter opens and exposes the frame. Then it shuts again. Letting the film move in darkness to get the next frame ready for exposure. The vertical streaking comes in when you mess up that synchronisation between shutter and pulldown. So the film is being pulled during the time the shutter is open. In actuality the whole image is being smeared vertically. But only the highlights are visibly affected enough that we can see it because there are more photons there per fraction of a second compared with darker areas on screen. You can even detect in which phase the shutter is messed up as the streaks come either before or after the main exposure, resulting in them flowing either upwards or downwards from its apparent source in the image. (Which direction is which, I don't know because the lens projects the image rotated 180 degrees, the film is pulled downwards, and it's 2AM local time so mind no work good at the moment.
Yes you are 100% right, it's a deliberately mis-timed shutter. We misspoke in the video when we attributed it to lens coatings. There's a couple of other comments about it here as well, but we appreciate you mentioning it. We want to be accurate with whatever we put out. Great to have you here, thanks for watching and commenting.
@@neilseiffer Yeah. The shutter angle is definitely lower/faster than usual. Removing motion blur and making a stuttery flow. But what we are talking about is that the timing is misaligned so it lets in light when the film is moving.
Thank you for this! For the "Flare" I drag the H/V Ratio all the way to the right to get that streak of light effect you get from using Anamorphic Lenses. :D
I really enjoyed your amazing video! Some of the tips were familiar to me, but I found others quite interesting. It was great how you explained the methods and the reasons behind them. I've subscribed and look forward to more of your excellent work! 🎉🍰🙏
After giving your great instruction a try (it works so well), if took it a step further by positioning your little node sequence into a parallel path to my regular node tree - wow, that rocks by mixing some of the Bleach Bypass grading with the rest of my grading.
I just applied the film print technic on a video I was working on and the result was amazing, the kodak print just made the whole video alive. Thanks a lot!
A huge thanks for this. I have been colour grading footage for over a year in Resolve and always wondered why my final videos kinda suck with the colours. No matter how I correct the white balance I'm always less than pleased with how scenes come out. I would play with the colours for hours and sometimes make it worse as my eyes adjust to it and give me a false sense of what looks correct. After trying this out, upon seeing how good your final result looks my footage now has that movie quality! It's gone from being bland TV drama to blockbuster with this simple node tree which I will be using as a powergrade in all my projects from now on. It took me a while to get my head around how curves affect each layer mix but I got a very pleasing result in the end which takes horrible LED lighting and turns it into something good
When moved the halation effect before bleach bypass .. it's cracked my color , the shot having studio light with blue gel .. and the blue looks wrong i think because rgb mixer..
I love learning more about Davinci Resolve and it would be awesome to learn how to do this on the free version! Thank you so much for your high quality informative videos!
Hello. New to your channel. This video definitely got a new sub from this end. I must say is about one of the most thoroughly presented and concisely explained videos on the bleach bypass process I have come across on RUclips, especially when you make parallels to the original film development process so we understand not only the note tree placement on the image processing pipeline but also the purpose behind it. Most grading videos on RUclips are just complex and cumbersome for the most part and doesn't help beginners get drawn to the process. I would highly recommend that you put up more colour grading videos like these and for once I am happy to see someone spelling colour the English way. Cheers!
Thank-you Tebo. What a kind compliment. We'll definitely put up more Colour Grading content! Just need to find the time to make them :) But they are coming for sure. Please note, there was a mistake I made when describing the origins of the vertical flare. You'll see a thread in the comments below correcting it.
I'm reviewing the video and I understand that the best thing is on RUclips, where in addition to the correct placement of nodes in chronological order, you also briefly explain the essence of these processes for a better understanding of a particular tool. It is very important to understand the intricacies of creating a beautiful and correct Look 👈
Thanks for a great video and tutorial. A came here curious about bleach bypass and left with a whole lot more knowledge about process in general. Wish I'd seen this when I started out. Seriously, seriously well done. Liked and subbed (twice).
What a fantastic, eloquent explanation of this look! Well done. I had to reach this conclusion by many attempts and educated guesses. Glad you are offering this is such a way. Keep it up!
Excellent explanation. Very clear and precise. You have made me see things I didn't know, like the glow effect in the lights... you earned a like and a subscriber. 💯
Great walkthrough and I appreciate you going through the steps while regarding the chemical process, that's how I often make my adjustments to most grades cause I find it grounds it in a physical medium! Also always happy to learn new stuff after all these years of using Resolve.
OMG! I love this tutorial. I am an asian and English isn't my first language. But you speak so clearly for me to understand. Now I know Bleach Bypass is not just decreasing saturation. I will use these skills from this tutorial to improve my video work. Subscribed!
This video is fantastic. I love how simple and direct the video is! Super helpful to understand the process. I’m new to DaVinci from premiere and these sorts of tutorials make me love the switch so much more!
Well put together! One of the first times I’ve watched a RUclips video that long all the way through! Kept me engaged while still going slow enough for me to grasp the message! Would love to see bleach bypass done on the free version of DaVinci Resolve! Truly a Masterclass!!
Very on point explanation. understanding the whys really helps. and unlike other channels, no bells and whistles with bold exclamation points. just good information. thanks
This is so clear! Ive been wondering how the process of bleach bypass works on Film. Wow you nailed this! Thank you very much Sensei! Sending love all the way from PH!
Thank-you so much. We're trying really hard to produce 'zero waffle' content that is as concise as possible so you can get back to editing and colour grading.
Absolutely brilliant, thank you. You're a brilliant, clear and precise presenter. No confusion with anything you've said. Again thank you! Will share and recommend.
Absolutely Perfect! Concise, well presented and including all the information needed to create this look. One of the best tutorials I've seen on RUclips. PLEEASSE do many more on film looks ext.
Excellent breakdown of the real-world Bleach bypass process. Learned a ton about emulating it! For the flares and glow in Minority Report it's a combination of lens filtration and overexposing the rim lights they used on set. If you watch the interior scenes set during daytime, the windows are often blown out and flaring like crazy. That's because they shot HMIs at the windows with some diffusion. The same principal was applied to many scenes and is why the characters are so often backlit or have a strong rim light on them. Really simple and practical effect that helped to further blend the dream sequences with the rest of the film's visual DNA.
I'll be honest, this was mostly greek to me, but it made me wish I went to film school. Really well made, and made me want to fiddle around with the colour tab!
Really well explained including the reasons of the phenomenon. Will use it on my next creative project!. Also the text editor tip for LUT info is gold.
I love this tutorial. i would appreciate it very much if you would introduce more film looks in this way. T&O for example or day to night. Thanx for this one. 🥰
Probably the best Bleach Bypass explanation Video I've seen. Clear and effective ! Thanks !
Thanks so much!
Don't ever apologise for spelling English words the correct way.
Thanks :)
He wasn’t. A British apology in this case is like saying shut up you American idiots but I’m going to say it properly and you are not going to correct me
The combination of explaining chemical process of film and explaining node trees in resolve in a clear, calm, and simple way was just what i needed to like and subscribe.
Thank you Tyler! Glad to have you hear. More in-depth colour lessons coming soon
I am so stunned right now. I tried this technique just now on my latest project and I am mindblown how good my footage looks. BIG THANK YOU for sharing this!
Glad to hear Leon. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Dang, learned more in this video than in a whole month watching others, thanks a lot!
We're so pleased they are effective!
Thank you very much for this tutorial! This has become my goto timeline grade setup for pretty much all content that I just slightly tune to get different looks. Excellent teaching and presentation. It's such a shame that one has to do excessive searching to find this particular channel in a world of "content creators" that try to sell me their LUT packs and "perfect node trees". Keep up the amazing content!
I just have to say, regardless of the topic, you have structured this so well and you are genuinely super explanatory and helpful with the way you describe this stuff and the pace at which you do so. Amazing work and I'll definitely be using some of these tips for my own work!
Thank-you so much, that means a lot. Great to have you here and thanks for watching.
@@team2films anytime! Keep up the amazing work!
need more videos like this where a grade process is explained in depth but with easy and clear words. Great video
Thank you! We hope to regularly produce content like this.
Thank you very much for this!
Our pleasure
I am really satisfied❤
The best and professional video tutorial I ever seen. Thanks
Thank you so much.
By faaar the best bleach bypass tutorial I've seen. Stellar work! I really enjoy your teaching setup, clean studio and all. Keep it up!
Thanks Håkon. That's very kind of you to say.
the way you illustrated this was so clear and simple ,yet the subject was complicated to beginners
this can happen only from pros
thank you for illustrating the smallest details
also, i would appreciated if you uploaded a video how to do it with the free version
Clear & effective with stunning vocal delivery. Well done 👍
Thanks Ron. Great to have you here.
TOP JOB....and yes I a shouting! You are an exceptional teacher and I appreciated the clarity of your instructions.
Thank-you Paul!
This was absolutely outstanding. I have never watched a clearer and more in-depth video than this. Huge props!
Thanks Jaymie. That's really kind of you to say. Great to have you here.
You are the best davinci teacher by far, Thank you sooooo much.
THat's so kind of you to say. Thank-you! Great to have you here.
Just Brilliant! Beautifully explained and shown. Team 2 Films rock!
Thanks Norman. Your encouragement is appreciated. Glad to have you here.
I'm never going to miss one of your tutorials. Superior stuff. Thank you.
Thanks Harold, great to have you here.
Wow your are the best color teacher I have ever seen!
What a compliment! Thanks so much Chris. We've got more color content coming soon. Working on a video about subtractive saturation.
These brilliant videos are some of the best I have seen! Well done!
Thanks so much. That's kind of you to say.
This tutorial has been superbly broken down the complex steps followed in cinematic filming and finishing processes and you have explained us in an easy way. The depth of it is outstanding, thanks for sharing the knowledge! I really become a fan of your channel for the sheer way of explanation! #team2films 👏🏾
Thanks so much Rajesh. Appreciate the comment. We've got more masterclasses like this planned.
So we’ll done. Your ability to explain complex concepts in easy to follow visuals is a gift. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching and commenting. Appreciate your kind compliment.
I never learned so much in a video, congratulations for the work and for the great teaching, I became a big fan!
Great to have you here Felipe
I’ve watched this twice and have sat down edited and exported a 42 sec video in this style! Loved this learning process the education value and delivery is supreme
So glad to hear. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Master level teaching here, thank you.
Eagerly anticipating how to achieve this look with the free version too.
Thanks Patrick
I love how you explained the light's journey in such detail. Certainly the best tutorial I've seen on the Bleached Bypass look. Subscribed.
Thank-you Chris. Appreciate your kind words.
If I remember the bonus features correctly, the vertical glow of Saving Private Ryan shots weren't there by any modification of the lens coatings. Instead. The vertical streaking is made by a deliberately messed up mechanical shutter on the camera. An effect Spielberg had seen on ww2 footage where the camera operators didn't have the time to repair faulty gear. Because they were too busy surviving armed combat.
With a fully functional shutter. It blocks the incoming light from the lens hitting the film during the time the next frame is being pulled down and is put in place. Once the frame of the film is still, the shutter opens and exposes the frame. Then it shuts again. Letting the film move in darkness to get the next frame ready for exposure.
The vertical streaking comes in when you mess up that synchronisation between shutter and pulldown. So the film is being pulled during the time the shutter is open. In actuality the whole image is being smeared vertically. But only the highlights are visibly affected enough that we can see it because there are more photons there per fraction of a second compared with darker areas on screen.
You can even detect in which phase the shutter is messed up as the streaks come either before or after the main exposure, resulting in them flowing either upwards or downwards from its apparent source in the image. (Which direction is which, I don't know because the lens projects the image rotated 180 degrees, the film is pulled downwards, and it's 2AM local time so mind no work good at the moment.
Yes you are 100% right, it's a deliberately mis-timed shutter. We misspoke in the video when we attributed it to lens coatings. There's a couple of other comments about it here as well, but we appreciate you mentioning it. We want to be accurate with whatever we put out. Great to have you here, thanks for watching and commenting.
I recall the shutter angle for Saving Private Ryan was 45 degrees, not 180, to give it a handheld unstable look.
@@neilseiffer
Yeah. The shutter angle is definitely lower/faster than usual. Removing motion blur and making a stuttery flow. But what we are talking about is that the timing is misaligned so it lets in light when the film is moving.
@@jmalmsten Yes, This was a great educational video.
Thank you for this! For the "Flare" I drag the H/V Ratio all the way to the right to get that streak of light effect you get from using Anamorphic Lenses. :D
Nice idea :) thanks for watching Pierre.
No BS. Just pure awesome tutorial!
Thanks so much.
I really enjoyed your amazing video! Some of the tips were familiar to me, but I found others quite interesting. It was great how you explained the methods and the reasons behind them. I've subscribed and look forward to more of your excellent work! 🎉🍰🙏
Thank-you so much! Great to have you here.
I love the technical background given since I am a techie and I hate the approaches that use "feeling" only. Big thumbs-up!
Thanks so much. Appreciate the feedback, thanks for watching.
After giving your great instruction a try (it works so well), if took it a step further by positioning your little node sequence into a parallel path to my regular node tree - wow, that rocks by mixing some of the Bleach Bypass grading with the rest of my grading.
Awesome. That's a great idea. Glad it worked out.
Probably the best color gradient tutorial for bleach i've ever watched
Why thank-you!
I just applied the film print technic on a video I was working on and the result was amazing, the kodak print just made the whole video alive. Thanks a lot!
That is awesome! Love hearing experiences like that.
A huge thanks for this. I have been colour grading footage for over a year in Resolve and always wondered why my final videos kinda suck with the colours. No matter how I correct the white balance I'm always less than pleased with how scenes come out. I would play with the colours for hours and sometimes make it worse as my eyes adjust to it and give me a false sense of what looks correct. After trying this out, upon seeing how good your final result looks my footage now has that movie quality! It's gone from being bland TV drama to blockbuster with this simple node tree which I will be using as a powergrade in all my projects from now on. It took me a while to get my head around how curves affect each layer mix but I got a very pleasing result in the end which takes horrible LED lighting and turns it into something good
I’m so glad you enjoyed the video so much. It’s great to have you here.
@@team2films Thanks, keep up the good work
Wow ,, thanks,I will never say that I know anything before watching your tutorials.. 🔥
When moved the halation effect before bleach bypass .. it's cracked my color , the shot having studio light with blue gel .. and the blue looks wrong i think because rgb mixer..
Thanks for watching!
I love learning more about Davinci Resolve and it would be awesome to learn how to do this on the free version! Thank you so much for your high quality informative videos!
It's on the list for a future video. Thanks for watching.
Fascinating tutorial. The difference between the shots at the end was almost shocking.
Hello. New to your channel. This video definitely got a new sub from this end. I must say is about one of the most thoroughly presented and concisely explained videos on the bleach bypass process I have come across on RUclips, especially when you make parallels to the original film development process so we understand not only the note tree placement on the image processing pipeline but also the purpose behind it. Most grading videos on RUclips are just complex and cumbersome for the most part and doesn't help beginners get drawn to the process. I would highly recommend that you put up more colour grading videos like these and for once I am happy to see someone spelling colour the English way. Cheers!
Thank-you Tebo. What a kind compliment. We'll definitely put up more Colour Grading content! Just need to find the time to make them :) But they are coming for sure.
Please note, there was a mistake I made when describing the origins of the vertical flare. You'll see a thread in the comments below correcting it.
@@team2films oh yes I read the threads and noticed. Looking forward to your future uploads.
Simply wow 😮... One of the best tutorials on Davinci I have ever watched.
That’s really kind of you. Thank-you
I'm reviewing the video and I understand that the best thing is on RUclips, where in addition to the correct placement of nodes in chronological order, you also briefly explain the essence of these processes for a better understanding of a particular tool. It is very important to understand the intricacies of creating a beautiful and correct Look 👈
Thanks so much. Appreciate you watching and taking the time to comment.
This is a tremendous of understanding pre- & post-production simultaneously inside the editing process.
Thank-you!
What a brilliant tutorial - thoroughly enjoyed this and learnt loads. Great teaching pace too.
Thank you so much. We appreciate you watching the video and taking a moment to leave a comment.
Great tutorial! So easy, even a caveman can do it! :) ...but seriously, a noob had to press pause many times, but I got through it. Great work!
Thanks for a great video and tutorial. A came here curious about bleach bypass and left with a whole lot more knowledge about process in general. Wish I'd seen this when I started out. Seriously, seriously well done. Liked and subbed (twice).
Thank you so much. Appreciate you watching and commenting. Great to have you here.
Finally a well explained bleach bypass, thank you so much ;-)
Thanks Damien! What a nice compliment :)
Wow. Didn’t even know how to spell this effect correctly, but so glad I found this video 🔥🔥🔥☄️
Glad you found it Alex. Thanks for watching.
Essential video to fully understand film emulation. Congratulations
Thanks!
Very helpful. Thank you for this. I have saved and probably refer back to it many times until it's embedded in my brain.
haha Smart! Glad you found it helpful.
this is one of the best tutorials I had ever seen PLZ Do cover more essential LOOKS.
Thanks. There will be more in the future.
Amazing presentation, a master at work.
Thank-you!
What a fantastic, eloquent explanation of this look! Well done. I had to reach this conclusion by many attempts and educated guesses. Glad you are offering this is such a way. Keep it up!
Thanks! So glad it was helpful for you.
Excellent explanation. Very clear and precise. You have made me see things I didn't know, like the glow effect in the lights... you earned a like and a subscriber. 💯
Welcome. It's great to have you here.
You are a Ninja Master brother! Thank you!
You are welcome 🤗
splendid! I hope the version of this for the free version of resolve would see the light of day at some point
Heya Fedor! Yes, lots of people are asking for it. It's in the production queue!
Thanks for the tutorials. They are both informative and easy to digest.
Thanks very much!
An amazing guide to Bleach bypass
Thanks
Absolutely amazing. Never seen a better explanation of the method and its process. Thank you so much!
Our pleasure. Thanks for commenting.
Great walkthrough and I appreciate you going through the steps while regarding the chemical process, that's how I often make my adjustments to most grades cause I find it grounds it in a physical medium! Also always happy to learn new stuff after all these years of using Resolve.
Thank-you so much. Glad you appreciated the video. Trying hard to give context and reason to the decisions we make as colourists.
Thank you 💯
OMG! I love this tutorial. I am an asian and English isn't my first language. But you speak so clearly for me to understand. Now I know Bleach Bypass is not just decreasing saturation. I will use these skills from this tutorial to improve my video work. Subscribed!
Thanks so much. Welcome to the channel
So much gems here, thanks for the breakdown keep it going
Thanks so much, glad you enjoyed the video.
Excellent training. I just learned so much just watching this video. Please post some more.
Thank-you so much Sambit! Yes, we’re working on more masterclasses in addition to the shorter lessons.
now I finally understand what bleach bypass is. thank you
Thanks Anton. Great to have you here
Just love the way you explains . ❤. Simple & Short .
Thank you so much!
This video is fantastic. I love how simple and direct the video is! Super helpful to understand the process. I’m new to DaVinci from premiere and these sorts of tutorials make me love the switch so much more!
Welcome to Resolve :) It's great to have you.
2 minutes in and I know I'm getting my time's worth! RUclips algo gods thank you! Subbed!
Ah good! That makes us happy. We try to keep the introductions as short as possible so we can get straight into the good stuff!
Well put together! One of the first times I’ve watched a RUclips video that long all the way through! Kept me engaged while still going slow enough for me to grasp the message! Would love to see bleach bypass done on the free version of DaVinci Resolve! Truly a Masterclass!!
That's awesome! Thanks for sharing.
So well put together-Thank you!
Our pleasure. Thanks for watching.
Very on point explanation. understanding the whys really helps. and unlike other channels, no bells and whistles with bold exclamation points. just good information.
thanks
Ah thanks so much. We try to get right to the good stuff!
This was done so well ! Thank you for the “colour” grade :)
Hahah! Thanks so much :)
Thank you! You are making great content! Thanks for the in depth Tutorial.
Thanks for the encouragement!
Love your work! Very clear on the logic behind the effects. And yes I would love to see how to pull off this in the free version, please!
Thank-you. There is more content like this in the works. Great to have you here.
This is so clear! Ive been wondering how the process of bleach bypass works on Film. Wow you nailed this! Thank you very much Sensei! Sending love all the way from PH!
Great to have you here. Thanks so much for your kind comment.
Outstanding! Thank you! You have anew subscriber! Best resolve colour tutorial I have seen. Completely informative with zero waffle!
Thank-you so much. We're trying really hard to produce 'zero waffle' content that is as concise as possible so you can get back to editing and colour grading.
That was amazing! I've already seen how to do it before, but, you deliver so much nuance and information, it's incredible. Thank you!
Great video, congratulations and thanks for your time shared.
Thanks Michele.
Probably the best tutorial i have ever seen so far. Thank you so much.
You're very welcome!
Absolutely brilliant, thank you. You're a brilliant, clear and precise presenter. No confusion with anything you've said. Again thank you! Will share and recommend.
Thank you Troy! That means a lot. Your kind words are appreciated
I'm so grateful for this channel, you are the best, every tutorial gets deep and takes you to another level
We appreciate that!
Your Channel is amazing! Thank you! This was so good to follow.
Thank-you so much. Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.
Absolutely Perfect! Concise, well presented and including all the information needed to create this look. One of the best tutorials I've seen on RUclips. PLEEASSE do many more on film looks ext.
Thanks Barry! Yes, we’re working on some more masterclasses
Great tutorial! Makes it clear.
Thanks
Excellent breakdown of the real-world Bleach bypass process. Learned a ton about emulating it!
For the flares and glow in Minority Report it's a combination of lens filtration and overexposing the rim lights they used on set. If you watch the interior scenes set during daytime, the windows are often blown out and flaring like crazy. That's because they shot HMIs at the windows with some diffusion. The same principal was applied to many scenes and is why the characters are so often backlit or have a strong rim light on them. Really simple and practical effect that helped to further blend the dream sequences with the rest of the film's visual DNA.
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the video.
LOVED this tutorial. Thank you so much!
You're welcome!
You are the best educator.
I'll be honest, this was mostly greek to me, but it made me wish I went to film school. Really well made, and made me want to fiddle around with the colour tab!
Glad to hear it's inspiring you! Thanks for watching.
Amazing! Your saved my work for this day! Thank You!
That makes us happy! Thanks for watching and commenting.
Really well explained including the reasons of the phenomenon. Will use it on my next creative project!. Also the text editor tip for LUT info is gold.
Thanks Andy. Appreciate you watching and commenting.
Excellant Video great attention to detail, that is explained very well! Thank you.
Thanks so much. Glad you liked it.
Really enjoyed this tutorial! Subscribed. Happy to find your channel.
Thanks Mick! It’s great to have you here.
I love this tutorial. i would appreciate it very much if you would introduce more film looks in this way. T&O for example or day to night. Thanx for this one. 🥰
Yes! Complimentary colour schemes are on the list of workflows to consider. Thanks so much!
This was a great video! I can't believe you only have 3.3k subs. That will change and it won't take very long.
Thanks Ryan! So nice of you to say. We're working on our next video about Colour Management. Hope you enjoy it.
Only just come across these videos. Really insightful, giving me tonnes to think about.
Thanks so much for sharing. Please keep them coming.
Welcome aboard. Great to have you here.
Thanks, loving it. Really appreciate that you are going in depth as to HOW these artefacts actually occur in the first place.
Thanks William, that's kind of you to say.
Absolutely excellent training, as always Leon. Very clear, and super interesting.
Thanks for watching Josh and thanks for your kind compliment.
Liked and subscribed...I haven't seen another tutorial that explains so well as you do..thank you!
Thank-you so much Imran. Glad to have you hear.
Really loved this tutorial! Subscribed
Thanks Niranjan.
I learnt a lot watching this. Many Thanks 👍
Glad to hear that! Glad to have you here.
Really enjoyed the technical understanding of the film! Great video and thanks for sharing!
Our pleasure. Thanks for watching.