- Posts: 4
- Joined: Fri Sep 28, 2012 7:17 am
Hey guys,
Probably a simple question but would like to know anyone's best practise. I'm doing a test with Resolve at the moment, using offline QTs in a sequence, and then generating an XML.
When I import the XML, instead of pointing to the proxies, I give it the directory with the R3D files in and everything imports without a problem, except for the obvious difference in size, from 1080p to 4k.
Now I imagine that some people out there would want to grade in 4K which is cool, but is there a "proper way" to have the clips in the timeline scale themselves back down to full HD resolution? I can see that using the TRACK + Format option works fine manually, but I'm thinking there might be a little tick box that I'm missing to do it automatically.
The idea behind this is that rather than having it at 4K, you have all the extra room between full HD and 4k for additional zoom ups if they are needed..we see this happen quite a bit so it would be useful to know.
Any questions/additional information requests/criticisms on the query welcome
Cheers!
Dave.
Probably a simple question but would like to know anyone's best practise. I'm doing a test with Resolve at the moment, using offline QTs in a sequence, and then generating an XML.
When I import the XML, instead of pointing to the proxies, I give it the directory with the R3D files in and everything imports without a problem, except for the obvious difference in size, from 1080p to 4k.
Now I imagine that some people out there would want to grade in 4K which is cool, but is there a "proper way" to have the clips in the timeline scale themselves back down to full HD resolution? I can see that using the TRACK + Format option works fine manually, but I'm thinking there might be a little tick box that I'm missing to do it automatically.
The idea behind this is that rather than having it at 4K, you have all the extra room between full HD and 4k for additional zoom ups if they are needed..we see this happen quite a bit so it would be useful to know.
Any questions/additional information requests/criticisms on the query welcome
Cheers!
Dave.