If “Use Mac Display Color Profiles for Viewers” is turned on…Ģ. The most important thing to know about the viewer in Resolve after OS 10.14.6:ġ.

That encoded file will no longer match Resolve’s viewer in QuickTime. Re-encoding these files with something like Handbrake would remove the 1-2-1 tags and change them to 1-1-1. So if you export your file and your timeline color space is Rec709 gamma 2.4 which are the default project settings, the QuickTime render will contain 1-2-1 tags. In later OS’s past 10.14.6, with Mojave and Catalina, checking the “Use Mac Display Color Profiles for Viewers” means that QuickTime WILL match the viewer with the properly encoded tags 1-2-1 for 2.4 gamma. This is what I illustrated with my last article. By re-encoding the file with something like HandBrake or Adobe Media Encoder, the tags change to 1-1-1 and THEN the re-encoded QuickTime would match the Resolve viewer. The exports would look much darker in QuickTime than Resolve’s viewer. On export, Resolve embedded tags as 1-2-1 for rec709 gamma 2.4.

Previously, Resolve’s viewer would look like it was tagged with 1-1-1 QuickTime tags. In previous OS’s, checking that option would mean that your viewer would NOT match QuickTime with the timeline color space set to rec709 gamma 2.4. Specifically it works differently in OS’s later than 10.14.6. Unsubscribe at any time.Ĭhange #1: Color Space Settings in Resolve Match QuickTime tags in Resolve’s viewerįor the first change, “Use Mac Display Color Profiles for Viewers” works the opposite of how I described it in my last article.

For mac instal Color Road +