the kodak print look 

Isco Ultra Star anamorphic projector lens

@@TomBolles what was your taking lens? :)

@@INSTINCT777 Nikon 85mm 1.8 D on a 0.64x metabones

@@TomBolles great! Thank you so much :) is focusing doable?

@@INSTINCT777 For this video, yes it was pretty easy since I was using a front variable diopter (Rapido FVD 16A). I've also shot dual focus, which allows me to use a 50mm taking lens without much vignetting. These two videos are dual focus: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dyrq8qj7V9Y.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7KAoaw-86f8.html Dual focus only works if you have a stationary subject, or if you're able to follow the subject and maintain distance so focus stays the same. You can't do any rack focusing. So it does limit your flexibility and what you're able to shoot.

Thanks! :)

Yes, F-Log is a supported gamma in Davinci Resolve. You would choose F-Log as your input gamma, and Rec. 2020 as your input color space You can see in the F-Log documentation that the gamut is Rec. 2020: dl.fujifilm-x.com/support/lut/F-Log_DataSheet_E_Ver.1.0.pdf More info: community.acescentral.com/t/fujifilm-f-log-in-resolve-without-an-idt/2795

@@TomBolles ok, I think I understand. And is the whole process compatible with DaVinci Resolve 17, the free version that is? Thanks

@@TomBolles what about S-Log!?? seriously considering learning how to color in Davinci just to be able to get this look with my Sony A7siii. I've been using the Joel Famularo LUTs and those have been beautiful, but this film emulation is on another level. The texture is unreal.

Yep, S-Log is supported

All 6 print film LUTs are already part of the node tree inside the print node.

No the taking lens was a Nikon 85mm 1.8

No, this is the same version you have. I put "improved" just to indicate this powergrade is different from how most people typically use 2383

This isn't an update, it's the same version you have. The title says "improved" meaning an it's improvement over the way many people typically use 2383

@Björn Tobiasson Yes it seems there is an issue using the RGB mixer in HSL color space in Resolve 17. I do not have a fix yet, but once I do I'll post an update, then existing users can contact me and I'll send them the fix.

You can use this powergrade on raw photos within Resolve. I’ve done this myself a number of times. Whatever raw file type your camera outputs, convert that to .DNG raw using lightroom or photoshop. Then in Resolve you apply the powergrade and in the raw tab you can select color space and gamma. I recommend P3 D60 and gamma 2.4. Then in the powergrade just make sure you set the CST inputs to P3 D60 and gamma 2.4.

Hi! I convert raw to dng and I select p3d60 and gamma2.4 on raw tub and cst imput. However, image becomes just light and hard to grade. Is there any mistakes?

I’m using a7III

Off

The walls of that room are a pretty saturated blue in real life. Here’s a photo I took in that same room with a completely different grade/edit: flic.kr/p/2jeu3Hf Something I’ve noticed with the way many people apply the 2383 PFE to their footage is they’re using a very narrow range within the LUT and are missing out on richer greens. You’ll see people ending up with brown/yellow greens which usually look a little off. So in the grade of this video I went for more vibrant greens-perhaps I pushed it too far for some tastes-but that’s certainly something you can dial back. I would be curious to hear what tools you use in Baselight and how it’s different from Resolve. I’ve watched a few videos on Baselight but don’t have much knowledge of it beyond that.

@@TomBolles The Compress Gamut panel is invaluable to emulate film with Baselight.

@@EugeniaLoli I agree with you that green is not real enough in the picture. In addition to technical treatment, I think it should also be considered from the perspective of aesthetics. I bought this powergrade and learned some useful techniques.

Looking at your work, one should take zero advise from you. Don’t quit your day job.

@@bWWd0 referring to Eugenia’s mate. Tom is A+