Such a great tool Stefan, I have already purchased your Colorshift DCTL'S v2 & have seen a big improvement in my Colorgrading. I'm going to purchase these now to make getting certain looks a lot simpler. Thanks for all your hard work & making a great product which is super easy to use.😀
Thank you for your kind words! While I don't plan to release a detailed video, the best way to understand the RGB mixer and RGB Crosstalk is through hands-on experience. Download the tool (free demo available) and try it out with different images or build a cube in Fusion. Darren Mostyn and Cullen Kelly have also done very good videos on this topic. It's quite intuitive once you start experimenting. Enjoy exploring!
This is a great idea. I think that to a certain degree, it can be 'faked,' and a DCTL might give you more possibilities to create such a look. I will put this on my to-do list.
It depends. There might be specific looks or changes that can be achieved using an RGB Crosstalk that may be harder or even impossible to replicate with the Color Shift DCTLs, and vice versa. I recommend experimenting with both the tools. You might want to try the free demo version of the RGB Crosstalk DCTL.
I don't have any links. To get a better understanding of the tool, I find the best way is to create a 3D cube in Fusion and apply the RGB Mixer or a DCTL to that cube and move the sliders and understand how the sliders transforms the cube. You can mail me and I can send you an image / a short tutorial how to create a cube in fusion.
@@billythecat Sure. Drop me an email and I will send you a tutorial how to create a cube in fusion. The more you are working with a cube the better understanding you will get for the different tools.
Actually, the RGB mixer is one of the cleanest tools in DaVinci Resolve. Like any tool, it requires proper understanding and usage. When used correctly, it allows for precise manipulation of color channels without inherently introducing noise or artifacts to the image. It might be helpful to watch tutorials or guides that explain the correct usage of the RGB Mixer tool, to avoid any unintended image degradation.
