Leveling Up Our Post Production - Learning Hollywood-level post production so our videos can look even better - here’s what I’m up to…
Lately I’ve been diving deep into DaVinci Resolve - the same color-grading and finishing software used on plenty of mega productions like Oppenheimer, Star Wars, countless Marvel movies, and more or less (probably more than) half the Hollywood films we’ve watched in the last decade.
The more I learn, the more I understand why the industry relies on it:
the color science, the HDR tools, the skin-tone accuracy, the cinematic LUT workflow.. everything is on another level. And I want to bring that same film-quality touch to our productions.
This screenshot is from tonight’s session - node trees, color transforms, LUT pipelines, the whole universe of professional post production. I’m learning new techniques every day, and all of that goes straight into what we will end up watching, sharing and enjoying..
What does this mean for all of us?
Cleaner, sharper, more cinematic color
Better skin tones and more flattering looks
Higher-end grading inspired by Hollywood workflows
More polished multi-camera transitions
A more immersive, film-like experience
Bigger projects and more ambitious shoots
and surely a more disrupted eyed Leon Lambert, your humble servant - don´t forget the hunch on my back
Whenever I go a little quiet, it’s usually a sign that I’m learning, building, improving, cooking something new for all of us. Silence means progress and I appreciate the times I can be silent in peace and work on the things as I want and or can learn something new.
Thank you for being here, motivating me, and giving me a reason to push our work to the next level.
The more I learn, the more I can create for you.
if you are new here, does not know about me much or would like to have more information on especially UNCENSORED stuff and considering to subscribe to ALL ACCESS TIER to not miss the real excitement - more information is here:
https://www.patreon.com/posts/welcome-to-leon-103380232
Also - Leon Lambert FAQ & a few Notes:
