Hi,I have already tried IGS+ and it was waaaaaay worth. I am a bit lost. of why it end so bad, especially as I had som pretty good splat on my garden ans smaller object.. Colmap was created with RealityScan. Any idea what could have went wrong?
Edit: Camera used: Sony 7aIII 4K footage, Picture extracted with sharp frame extractor.
I got those black bars while shooting inside. I already tried:
-Electromic shutter or silent mode off (I am shooting manual manual so it's already off)
-EFCS : electronic front curtain shutter. on
-EFCS : electronic front curtain shutter. off
-changing from 24fps to 30fps.
What else can I try? It only appears when shooting videos.
Iso 1600
Viltrox 16/1.8
aperture range tested: 1.8 to 22
shutter speed range tested: 1/50 to 1/250. (they seems to be less pronunced at slower speed around or below 1/60)
energy frequency in my country 60Hz.
Reading the Davinci Resolve Beginners guide (lesson 6 p322) it is said:
“Before applying the LUT, we need to make sure the shot is not color managed;
otherwise, the color conversion will be performed twice and will be incorrect.”
Shouldn’t the purpose of the color management matches the color clips space of the clips to the timeline one so we could apply any Luts that uses that color space?
For example if I have a clip in Dji Dlog and one in Slog-2, shouldn’t the automatic color management convert everything in rec709 (if it what I am aiming at), so I could apply any Luts that requires rec709 as an entry?
How the Luts could convert the color space?
Thanks!
I have been looking at some really impressive showcase of Gaussian Splatting on this sub but I was wondering if there was commercial value to them (ie, are you selling them or is it just for fun?)?
I Know that you can sell photogrammetry products, but how is it with Gaussian splatting.
Of course I think of virtual visit for real estate but I am wondering if it was taking off or some ultra niche things. I mean, it adds cost but does this cost justified by an easier sell?
TL;DR: Read the DaVinci Resolve Editor Guide, practice to remember what the different playhead colors mean, and pay close attention to detail. You have 50 questions to answer in one hour, so you don't have much time to search for answers—but it's a great way to test your actual knowledge.
I am writing this post to:
My background: I’ve played around with DaVinci for a long time, but last week I decided to step up my game and read the DaVinci Resolve Editor Guide. It’s an easy read and truly awesome material. Beyond structuring what I already knew, I acquired a lot of new knowledge. If I had read it earlier, I think I would have saved hours that I otherwise "lost" watching tutorials.
So, after finishing it yesterday evening, I decided to take the test this morning.
First things first: Yes, it’s an open-book test, but don't be mistaken—the time limit will severely restrict your ability to search for answers. There are 50 questions to answer in only one hour. Some are easy, others are a bit more tricky.
Simply knowing how to do things (multicam editing, compound clips, etc.) is not enough. If you have to search through menus, you will run out of time (I finished mine in 50 minutes). You also need to know the specific technical vocabulary—I'm looking at you, fellow non-native English speakers! ;)
Something I feel is important to underline: yes, you can copy/paste a question into your favorite AI or search the manuals. And yes, in my personal opinion, that's fine for a couple of questions. But at the end of the day, only you will know how much of your knowledge this certificate really represents. Ultimately, I think it’s a great tool to test your skills and identify what you need to study further.
I will try (if it’s possible) to take it again in a few months. This time, I hope to improve my score (I got 86% this time) without having to look at references. That way, I'll be able to measure my progress!