Blackmagic Design DV/RES/BBPNLMIC DaVinci Resolve Micro Panel with Resolve Studio Software

User Manual - Page 2827

For DV/RES/BBPNLMIC.

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DV/RES/BBPNLMIC photo
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3 Apply sharpening by doing one of the following:
Using that node’s contextual menu, uncheck Enable Channel 2 and Enable Channel 3, which
correspond to the U (Cb) and V (Cr) channels, leaving only Channel 1 (Y) enabled. Then, open the
Blur palette, and drag the ganged Radius sliders down to sharpen the Y channel.
You can also just open the Blur palette, ungang the Radius sliders, and drag the red slider down
to sharpen the Y channel, since any control with three gangable sliders will automatically assign
those sliders to whichever channels are used by the currently selected Color Space.
(Before) The original image, (After) Sharpening
applied to only the Y’ channel of the image
As you can see, while the Blur palette ordinarily provides separate R, G, and B controls that can be
unganged from one another, the Color Space submenu lets you apply sharpening to the channel
definitions of other colorspaces, providing many other corrective and creative possibilities with the
same controls.
Supported Color Spaces for Conversion
The Color space submenu available when you right-click a node in the Node Editor supports
four different color spaces that you can set each node to work within. When you choose a
color space other than RGB, all channel-specific controls (the Custom curves, Soft curves,
RGB Lift/Gamma/Gain sliders, and RGB mixer) operate on the particular channels of that color
space, rather than the default YRGB channels. By switching color spaces, you can achieve
very different kinds of adjustments by swinging values among mathematically different axes.
YUV converts the image into Y, Cb, and Cr channels. The Y’ channel governs luminance,
while the Cb and Cr are color difference channels that work within the broadcast
model of color.
HSL converts the image into Hue, Saturation, and Lightness channels. Lightness is identical to
Luminance, while Hue and Saturation are exactly as described.
LAB operates on the L, A, and B channels. The L channel governs luminance, while the A and
B channels are color difference channels; A adjusts color on an axis from magenta to green, B
adjusts color on an axis from yellow to blue.
Chapter 143Channel Splitting and Image Compositing 2827
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