Get rid of BLACK BARS - How to Handle Mismatched Resolutions - Davinci Resolve TUTORIAL
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
- 00:00 Introduction
00:20 Mismatched Resolution
03:30 Final Results
03:50 Conclusion
Want to get rid of those annoying black bars when using footage that's the wrong resolution? This tutorial will teach you how to manage mismatched resolution clips. Resolve's project settings can be used to configure this behaviour across your entire project.
Created by Team 2 Films.
#colorgrading #davinciresolve #filmmaking #videoediting #videoeditor #davinciresolve #tutorial #howto #certifiedtrainer - Krátké a kreslené filmy
This channel is SOOOOOOO underrated! Content is amazing, delivery is top notch! Please keep up guys! We spread the word about you! You guys are awsome!
Thanks Reza!
I absolutely love these tutorials! They're so well explained even with a lot of complexity and detail.
Thank-you Geoff!
This channel is something else.
I hope to see more tutorials on editing full projects and color grading them.
Great job
That's a great idea. We'll try and do more case studies.
These bite sized tutorials are just amazing!
Thank-you Abbin! Glad they are proving useful.
Extremely helpful content ❤
This just saved my uni assignment, thank you.
You are very welcome.
so easy to understanding your lesson. thanks so much
Thanks, great to have you here.
Holy shit this was super informative. THANK YOU !!!
Love your way of teaching! Do you have a video showing your desk setup and recommendations video?
Good idea Dan. We're working on one, just trying to sort out a standing desk before doing that video. But it is coming! Thanks for watching and thanks for your kind compliment.
Excellent. Learned something new
Glad to hear. Thanks Harold
Very well explained tutorials...!
Thanks so much. Great to have you here.
Thanks you lovely lovely tutorial
😍👍
Our pleasure
Great vids as always! Just wanted to point something out, @1:48 for clarity, the previous clips didn't have the same resolution as the timeline, they had the same aspect ratio (1.78 / 16:9), which is why the 1080 clip fit *with scaled option applied within a UHD timeline.
Yes, great point! Thanks so much for watching :)
Awesome! Thanks!
Thanks as always David. We appreciate your support
Great explanation 👍
Thanks Ismael
Thank you!!
very useful tutorial plz keep making n thanks
Will do! Thanks.
awsome totarial boss
Thanks Mehrdad!
Awesome 🎉🎉🎉
Thanks 🤗
This helped sooooooooooooo much!!!!!!!!!!!
That makes us happy!
@@team2films really thank you sooo much!! Succinct and highly useful! Quick on google search as well!
Great tutorial as always. As a former professional ballet dancer, good to see a good dancer as well. You said it's UHD so what is 4k in numbers?
4k is 4096x2160. Great to have you hear Anil. Thanks :)
Very clever explanation. Havefun from Azores
Thanks so much
BEST!!!
Thanks Nathan
which is the monitor are you using ?
nice video !!!
It’s an LG Ultrafine 4K 24”
I need more😜😜
This is Davinci Resolve ASMR ♥ ;)
Hahah! I hope you like the clicks too :)
Do a tutorial on how to handle mismatched frame rates.
Thank you for the suggestion!
Yes, but we don't want the video to get cropped FFS, we want to keep the whole frame with all of the image data. What about creating a 6000x4000px timeline for example? I have a sequence of timelapse JPEGs. Can i set a custom size timeline so i don't get pillar boxes? Of course i can, but only in the paid version of DR. In the free version there is a 3840x2160 max. limit. So you have go to the Master settings and set the Timeline resolution to Custom, and match the aspect ratio. So in my case, the 6000x4000 jpegs (or DNGs or whatever file format you gives you a hard on) need to be set to 3240x2160px the keep this aspect ratio, and retain the maximum resolution and the video fills the whole frame, no black pillar boxes or any of that shit. You are welcome.
Thanks for watching. Yes, the techniques in this video will crop content to suit the timeline's aspect ratio.
Just adding to this, if the project settings is not working, u have change it on a per timeline settings basis, from the timeline clips in media pool
Nice!
Will this decrease the quality of the video? due to the scaling?
It depends on your perspective. An image has the quality it was captured with. Making the image smaller will minimise its issues. Making an image larger will highlight its issues. Most of the time, we shoot in higher resolutions than our delivery, so we can resize images, even zoom them in a little, with no loss of quality.
Did that answer your question? Thanks for watching.
Doesn't do anything.
If you've cropped a video and then try to do this to remove the black bars it does nothing and no video anywhere addresses this.
Hello! This technique won't work in conjunction with the crop tool. If you want to keep the same aspect ratio, instead of using cropping, just zoom in on the shot.
Still didnt get any help. I recorded a video where the ingame res is 1920x1080 and I have a 21:9 monitor. Black bar still there cant get rid of it.
Sorry to hear. What is the resolution of the recorded video file? You can find that information in the metadata tab once you have imported the media into resolve.
@@team2films its 2560x1080. Im playing Valorant and the game forces the game into 1920x1080 and I have black bars on the side.
My footage still has a black border even after following your instructions
Sorry to hear! It's difficult to diagnose the issue without more info though. Does your source footage have the black bars baked in?
@@team2films The black frame went after restarting. But the lower sized footage gets smaller
This tutorial is only half correct. What if you have important info right next to the sides of the black bars? When you hit fill, it disappears totally, so yeah, it's not a permanent answer, but sure, to some videos without any information on its borders, like your examples, then it works, yes.
Hello! Do you mean when there is parts of the image on the far left or far right that are important?
Not good at all, setting scaling to fit will crop a lots of you video, the best is to record the video in the desired delivering aspect ratio. I am disappointed, i though i could stretch the video to 1080p without getting a weird visual aspect but even stretch setting looks weird.
It's very common for cinematographers to shoot in wider or taller aspect ratios than they are delivering in. However, like you mentioned, the footage must still be framed with the intended delivery aspect ratio in mind. To be clear, 'fit' will not crop any of the image. 'Fill' is the setting that will crop parts of the image. Thanks so much for watching and commenting.