Blackmagic Design Cinema Camera Manual De Instalación Y Funcionamiento página 41

The breadth of available post processing options when working with RAW files mean that you'll
develop your own workflow over time. Experimenting with the 'clip RAW' settings for each clip
will show you just how powerful and flexible working with RAW can be.
RAW clips give you maximum flexibility in post production. While ProRes files,
for example, convert your camera's sensor data into their respective codecs, RAW clips
keep the original sensor data without conversion. This lets you make adjustments to
clips, such as white balance and ISO settings, as if you were changing the original
camera settings. Working with the original sensor data also retains more tonal
information within shadows and highlights, which is useful for recovering details, for
example in blown out skies and dark areas of the picture.
It's worth shooting in RAW if you are after the highest possible quality, or for shots
where there is an extreme variance between highlights and shadows and you may
need to push and pull those regions as much as possible in the grade.
RAW files can be large and processor intensive, but you can set DaVinci to
automatically create proxy files to help your computer with real time playback. For more
details on how to get the most out of your RAW files in your grade and how to set up a
real time workflow, refer to the DaVinci Resolve manual.
Clip RAW Settings
Once your RAW clips are loaded into the media pool, you can drop them on a timeline in the
edit page and then make adjustments to each clip in the color page.
To make individual adjustments to RAW settings on a per clip basis:
1 Open the 'edit' page, then drag and drop your selected clips into a new timeline.
2 Open the color page and click on the camera icon to open the 'camera raw' palette.
3 Select 'clip' from the 'decode using' dropdown menu.
Select 'clip' from the 'decode using' drop down menu,
to make adjustments to RAW settings for individual clips
Using DaVinci Resolve 41