u/FinnFX

I work for a small production company where I currently handle both editing and colour grading entirely in Premiere Pro. We’re now looking into switching our grading workflow over to DaVinci Resolve, as the general consensus seems to be that it’s the industry standard for colour and offers a much more advanced toolset.

I was wondering how common it is in practice for people to edit in Premiere and then move into Resolve just for grading. Is this a standard workflow in production companies, or are most people either staying fully in Premiere or moving the entire pipeline into Resolve?

If this isn’t the typical approach, what does a more standard post-production workflow look like in your experience?

I work for a small production company where I currently handle both editing and colour grading entirely in Premiere Pro. We’re now looking into switching our grading workflow over to DaVinci Resolve, as the general consensus seems to be that it’s the industry standard for colour and offers a much more advanced toolset.

I was wondering how common it is in practice for people to edit in Premiere and then move into Resolve just for grading. Is this a standard workflow in production companies, or are most people either staying fully in Premiere or moving the entire pipeline into Resolve?

If this isn’t the typical approach, what does a more standard post-production workflow look like in your experience?

I work for a small production company where I currently handle both editing and colour grading entirely in Premiere Pro. We’re now looking into switching our grading workflow over to DaVinci Resolve, as the general consensus seems to be that it’s the industry standard for colour and offers a much more advanced toolset.

I was wondering how common it is in practice for people to edit in Premiere and then move into Resolve just for grading. Is this a standard workflow in production companies, or are most people either staying fully in Premiere or moving the entire pipeline into Resolve?

If this isn’t the typical approach, what does a more standard post-production workflow look like in your experience?

I work for a small production company where I currently handle both editing and colour grading entirely in Premiere Pro. We’re now looking into switching our grading workflow over to DaVinci Resolve, as the general consensus seems to be that it’s the industry standard for colour and offers a much more advanced toolset.

I was wondering how common it is in practice for people to edit in Premiere and then move into Resolve just for grading. Is this a standard workflow in production companies, or are most people either staying fully in Premiere or moving the entire pipeline into Resolve?

If this isn’t the typical approach, what does a more standard post-production workflow look like in your experience?

Hi guys,

I work for a small video production company, and we’re currently going through a full rebrand, including a new name, a new website, and a shift in positioning as we aim to attract higher-end commercial clients and more premium production work.

We’re now at the stage where I'd really value some external feedback on the new website, specifically from people with experience in design, video production, branding, or agency work.

We’re trying to make it feel more polished and premium, so any honest feedback on what’s working, what feels off, or what might be holding it back would be hugely appreciated.

If you’re open to taking a look, feel free to comment and I’ll send over the URL.

Thanks in advance to anyone willing to help.