![]() ![]() I’ve got the settings dialed to where the Power Grade works on most shots, and of course I have the flexibility to tweak after dropping the node on. I use both Neat Video’s plugin and Resolve’s built-in noise reduction in different scenarios. And here’s a video from MiesnerMedia that covers the whys and hows of importing and exporting Power Grades: After downloading, check out this article for steps on getting them into your system. Without further ado, below are some of the Power Grades I find myself returning to. It’s best to proceed in small steps toward the grade you’re trying to achieve. The case for keeping Power Grades simple is that many projects widely veer from each other in terms of how they were shot and the unique stylistic sensibilities that are needed for different projects. To strip down a shot for use as a Power Grade, create a second version of the shot you want to be a template for the Power Grade and remove the extraneous nodes, or save a still that you can revert back to while you destruct the node tree to create the Power Grade. Rather, they’re usually executions of one specific action. Most of my Power Grades are not crazy looks. ![]() To minimize confusion it’s important to include only the nodes you want to repeatedly apply to the shots. Double-clicking will append the entire Power Grade to the end of the shot, on top of what’s already been performed. The fastest way to apply a Power Grade is to double-click it, rather than choosing Display Node Graph to select and apply individual nodes. Be sure to label it so you can refer back to it. Then strip the look or the function down to its most basic nodes and grab a still of that. To create the most effective Power Grades for your color grading style, identify what actions you’re executing over and over again, especially the ones that take either a long time or involve multiple steps. In fast sessions, any time gained is instrumental to focusing on the task of creative grading. Power Grades can serve as useful shortcuts in session to quickly apply looks that might take more than several minutes to execute. In DaVinci Resolve, the Power Grade folder stores common custom grades and is the portal for sharing grades between projects. ![]() Check out seven awesome Power Grades that can help you quickly apply killer looks in DaVinci Resolve. ![]()
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