Tue Mar 25, 2014 6:34 pm
Blackmagic Design has announced that DaVinci Resolve 10 was used by freelance colorist Mark Todd Osborne for advanced color on the Hollywood film “Need for Speed.” Osborne worked at LA based production and post company Bandito Brothers’ state of the art facility on the 2K DI color for various screenings and previews.
“There was a team aspect that went into the post process for this film that enabled us to start work on color much earlier than the norm, which also allowed the color to evolve with the cut over time,” said Mark Graziano, Executive Vice President of Post Production at DreamWorks Studios. “In addition, this collaborative workflow afforded us the luxury of having screenings at a higher resolution with a more refined picture.
“Mark put us in a really fantastic place early on in the post process as far as 2K DI color,” he continued. “The workflow at Bandito Brothers coupled with Mark's color helped us put our best foot forward for important screenings very early on, five to six months in advance of delivery. It also enabled us to take our time through the process of refining the picture, as opposed to the frantic pace at the end of the film that is typical.”
For more information, please visit http://www.blackmagicdesign.com/press/p ... seID=59847
“There was a team aspect that went into the post process for this film that enabled us to start work on color much earlier than the norm, which also allowed the color to evolve with the cut over time,” said Mark Graziano, Executive Vice President of Post Production at DreamWorks Studios. “In addition, this collaborative workflow afforded us the luxury of having screenings at a higher resolution with a more refined picture.
“Mark put us in a really fantastic place early on in the post process as far as 2K DI color,” he continued. “The workflow at Bandito Brothers coupled with Mark's color helped us put our best foot forward for important screenings very early on, five to six months in advance of delivery. It also enabled us to take our time through the process of refining the picture, as opposed to the frantic pace at the end of the film that is typical.”
For more information, please visit http://www.blackmagicdesign.com/press/p ... seID=59847