High Dynamic Range (HDR) video allows for a higher level of contrast between light and dark images on the screen to create a much more realistic image with a wider colour gamut.
HDR is increasingly being adopted by the media and broadcast industry. HDR capable displays are becoming affordable to the general public with brands like LG,Sony and Panasonic releasing HDR capable displays and Broadcasters like Amazon ,Netflix and Youtube are already commissioning and distributing HDR content.
This 1-day, advanced hands-on course guides you through the process of colour grading for HDR (high dynamic range) broadcast delivery.
Working with both professional and consumer HDR screens, participants will learn what the various standards for HDR are, and how to adapt to HDR for their colour grading projects.Emphasis will be placed on grading for the HDR10 standard, which is currently prevalent among consumer displays.
Duration:
1 Day (9.30am - 5.30pm)
Dates:
Please contact us for upcoming dates. Custom courses can be arranged for your organisation if you have a minimum number.
Price:
S$ 800 before 9% GST
S$ 872 after 9% GST
The course is eligible for Skillsfuture Credit for Singaporeans
Prerequisites:
- Prior attendance of AV8 Media's "Introduction to Colour Grading” or “The Art & Science of Colour Grading” courses is highly recommended
- If you have not previously attended our colour grading classes you would need and practical colour grading experience and a firm grasp of colour grading in DaVinci Resolve as that is the main software we would be using in this advanced class
Course Outline:
• Differences between SDR (standard dynamic range) and HDR (high dynamic range) standards for UHDTV
• Colour Space
• Nits and IRE
• What kinds of footage work best for HDR grading
• Difference between the main HDR standards : HDR10, Dolby Vision and HLG
• Setting up for grading
• Setting up the colour grading project
• Working with Resolve Colour Management and ACES for HDR
• Setting up the HDR monitor
• Experimenting with grades for different peak luminance levels
• Encoding your HDR grade for consumer playback
• Adapting the HDR grade for SDR
Instructors:
An Adobe Premiere Pro and Blackmagic DaVinci Certified Instructor who has conducted training for companies like HBO, Fox Sports, Globecast, and Sony Singapore among others.