Hi guys - hoping some one can help me here. I’m not seeing the render quality i expected on Resolve 17.2.2. I’m using 4k footage on 1920x1080 HD timeline at 24fps. I then render at MP4, H.264, 1920x1080 HD@23.976fps, saving file to Desktop. When played back on VLC Media Player 3.0.16 the video is not as sharp or crisp as other similar YouTube videos on same player. Any ideas? Hardware is: Ryzen 7 3800XT 8-Core, 32GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Super, 1TB SSD, Monitor 3840x2160 on Windows 10 Pro. Tried saving to YouTube with same playback result. I'd appreciate any thoughts...
What about a 23.976 fps timeline? (to rule out retiming issues) Otherwise, examples please (put a space in links if you're not allowed to post them) And a screenshot of the Deliver page with the Video tab selected
Davinci Resolve Studio 20 build 49, Windows 11, Ultra 7 265k, Nvidia 5070 TI, 576.80 Studio
Export a DNxHD or Cineform file from Resolve and compress to h.264 in something like Shutter Encoder or Handbrake. You'll need to experiment with data rates. You may also want to add sharpness, either with the initial export from Resolve or with the h.264 compression.
If your source material framerate is not identical to your render framerate then check that you're not accidentally using frame-blend to adapt the speed. Frame blend will result in "soft" images wherever there is movement (including panning/tilting/zooming).
Why render at 23.976 when your source material is 24?
Resolve 19 Studio, Fusion 9 Studio CPU: i7 8700, OS: Windows 10 32GB RAM, GPU: RTX3060 I'm refugee from Sony Vegas slicing video for my YouTube channels.
For better help you need to post a pic of your render settings ! And you need to learn about video editing..... up the bitrate is basis ! Youtube is your best friend !
wrusty wrote:what would be better media player, free or low-cost?
It's not a good idea to QC on the computer. Best practice is to take the export to a calibrated display and play from hardware. This ensures an accurate image on screen.
My Biases:
You NEED training. You NEED a desktop. You NEED a calibrated (non-computer) display.