Hello,
I've been watching a ton of youtube tutorials on Resolve since it's free, and I'm getting the hang of it for the most part but just to make sure the end result is the maximum possible quality, I wanted to ask here about mavic specific footage settings.
I record in 2.7k, at +1,-1,-1, with D-Log (or sometimes D-Cinelike) based on recommendations I've found on youtube. My final result is typically 1080p for youtube, since the free version of resolve doesn't seem to like rendering in 2.7k. I also record in 30 FPS, because I seem to get noticeable choppiness in 24 fps (even though that's the recommended setting for cinematic settings).
However, if I recall correctly, 30 FPS is actually 29.97 (I think I discovered that when I started a project in resolve and accidentally left the project at 24fps, and it warned me that it was different than the clip)
So, the default settings for the project are here:
and I've changed (or in the case of the top one, had a question about) these settings
and then I used optimized media for editing, which, as I understand it, lowers the res so the playback doesn't lag so much. Then, when I render the final product, it uses the original stuff....
the output settings are here
I usually select 1080p from the youtube preset (since it doesn't offer 1440 / 2.7k), and then change quality to best instead of restricting the output to 10000 kb/s
The final product I usually upload to youtube where it shows 1080p @ 30 fps. I don't know anything really about H.264 / quicktime, just that it's the default settings.
Do these settings maximize the quality of the output from the camera, or am I trying to drive with the emergency brake on?
Here are some ones I've done so far... I forgot to lock the exposure so it keeps changing from shot to shot but I just wanted to make sure that's as good as it'll get on youtube and I'm not adding compression unnecessarily along the way. I notice in some side-panning shots the image looks like it's tearing a little bit but I don't know if that's just my computer or something I'm doing wrong. Still learning color correction and trying to get the hang of shot-to-shot exposure matching, but I'm sure that'll come with practice
I've been watching a ton of youtube tutorials on Resolve since it's free, and I'm getting the hang of it for the most part but just to make sure the end result is the maximum possible quality, I wanted to ask here about mavic specific footage settings.
I record in 2.7k, at +1,-1,-1, with D-Log (or sometimes D-Cinelike) based on recommendations I've found on youtube. My final result is typically 1080p for youtube, since the free version of resolve doesn't seem to like rendering in 2.7k. I also record in 30 FPS, because I seem to get noticeable choppiness in 24 fps (even though that's the recommended setting for cinematic settings).
However, if I recall correctly, 30 FPS is actually 29.97 (I think I discovered that when I started a project in resolve and accidentally left the project at 24fps, and it warned me that it was different than the clip)
So, the default settings for the project are here:

and I've changed (or in the case of the top one, had a question about) these settings

and then I used optimized media for editing, which, as I understand it, lowers the res so the playback doesn't lag so much. Then, when I render the final product, it uses the original stuff....
the output settings are here

I usually select 1080p from the youtube preset (since it doesn't offer 1440 / 2.7k), and then change quality to best instead of restricting the output to 10000 kb/s
The final product I usually upload to youtube where it shows 1080p @ 30 fps. I don't know anything really about H.264 / quicktime, just that it's the default settings.
Do these settings maximize the quality of the output from the camera, or am I trying to drive with the emergency brake on?
Here are some ones I've done so far... I forgot to lock the exposure so it keeps changing from shot to shot but I just wanted to make sure that's as good as it'll get on youtube and I'm not adding compression unnecessarily along the way. I notice in some side-panning shots the image looks like it's tearing a little bit but I don't know if that's just my computer or something I'm doing wrong. Still learning color correction and trying to get the hang of shot-to-shot exposure matching, but I'm sure that'll come with practice