One of the least known but most important aspects of the color process is conforming, in which we transition from working with “low” (offline) material to working with the “high” (online) camera materials. It is the step prior to color grading, and a task that both colorists and assistants must master to be able to work professionally in audiovisual color.
In our Online Course DaVinci Resolve Conforming, you will learn the necessary concepts to bring your timelines from editing to DaVinci Resolve. You will study the more “dry” or less intuitive aspects of the program, such as project configuration settings, and see in a practical way how to approach the workflows that allow you to get to DaVinci from different editors and materials.
It is a course focused on the conforming part from other editing programs such as Avid or Premiere, so it will be useful whether you want to color grade your own projects or if you want to start in the audiovisual industry as an assistant.
DaVinci Resolve is rightfully the most used color correction program in any type of production, to the point that it has become the standard for digital production and post-production professionals. From a small short film graded on your laptop to a Hollywood movie on a 4K workstation, DaVinci Resolve is, without a doubt, the ideal tool for color correction at any level.
But DaVinci Resolve is no longer just for color; since its acquisition by Blackmagic Design, it hasn’t stopped growing. Currently, it’s a tool to carry out almost all post-production: editing, VFX, sound, LAB, DIT are some of the functions and disciplines that can be performed with the program. And now it can also be done collaboratively and remotely.