HDR Grading Test (ST.2084 300, 500, 1000nits) shot on BMPCC 4K

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Some HDR grading test of Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K footages that previously shot. If you have subscribed my channel, you probably found that most of my uploaded video are rendered in HDR. But to be honest, I'm not sure which HDR format is the most user-friendly, and I often receive comments about blown out image while the video itself actually wasn't. So I'll be appericate if you give me some feedback about HDR grading.

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Опубликовано:

21 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 13

@somerandomignorabletest7145 5 лет назад

Looks like the automatic SDR conversion will try to white clips anything above 300 nits. Which look the best to you, 300, 500, 1000, or HLG? It will be great if you also tell which TVs/monitors/device watched on. HLG version: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-__2XXSrN-fQ.html

@SP95 4 года назад

The 1000 nits version looks super nice and significantly better on my HDR 10 phone

@EffinAFilms 5 лет назад

Do you have a blog or anything where you talk about your HDR grading process?

@somerandomignorabletest7145 5 лет назад

Sorry I don't have blog... however, there are blogs about HDR grading you can search around.

@DUST35 4 года назад

If you check out my channel update video I've linked to my master thesis 'HDR and the Colorist' where I go through how I did it in DaVinci Resolve 🙂

@QuantayPeoples 4 года назад

Do you know what the peak is for most hollywood film?

@DUST35 4 года назад

I believe 1000 nits and 3000 nits are most common on feature films.

@jamalonso2360 4 года назад

I was complaining how the HDR looks on my tv,the colors looks washed but now I Know that 1000 nits or beyond is the way to watch HDR content,my tv its a Samsung NU8000 and the peak HDR brightness is 500 nits,I can see better the difference on my Galaxy S9

@willosigian4481 5 лет назад

I'm watching at work on a crappy monitor and the best is 300 nits. Everything else is WAY too saturated, everything above 300 nits looks like it was filmed with a box of crayola.