Do more with Davinci Resolve 15, now you can add Pro Sound post production in Hollywood's best Color Correction Software
Do you know what's the number one factor that differentiates professional production from amateur ones? it's Sound.
It's one of the main reasons why submissions to festivals get rejected.
Set yourself apart from the crowd, and give the right attention Sound. Well, it represents at least 50% of your project and definitely more that 70% of emotions.
You will learn sound post production for your film, documentary, or any audio visual project with Fairlight in Davinci Resolve 15.
I will cover:
- The recommended workflow, step by step
- A thorough walk-through of the interface
- Where to find a large Sound Library for free to enrich your projects
- Sound Editing modes
- Noise Reduction using several techniques
- Compression
- EQ
- DeEsser
- Limiter
- how to mix properly Music with Vocals avoiding amateur music mixing
- and We will also touch on other topics such as panning and reverb.
All of this right inside the free version of Davinci Resolve 15
Let sound be one of your strengths.
Do the sound post production in the free Davinci Resolve 15 (Fairlight)
Be able to work on both the image and the sound of your film/documentary/interview/clip
13 Lectures
Independent Film Producer, Director and Screenwriter with heavy VFX focus.I have worked on 20 films projects in several countries (UK, France, Holland, Poland, Turkey...)Studied at the National Film & Television School in the UK as well as the London Film School and London Film Academy.I have shot films both on location and on Set in TV Studio. On location includes...
Not at all. The instructions jump all over the place. There aren't any basic instructions on how to use any of the software and the instructions are filled with jargon. The lesson is completely unscripted.
This is easily the worst course I have ever taken, on any subject matter, IN MY ENTIRE LIFE!!! It's just four hours of the instructor rambling in his stream of consciousness. I should of turned it off after 20 minutes, and requested a full refund from Udemy, but I didn't cause I figured it HAD to get better. It does NOT! I'm shocked Udemy even offers this course because there's so little value in it. Just comes across as a total cash grab, although I don't know who in their right mind would pay this guy to teach. Yes, I know you are not an instructor, you're a film maker (He mentions this several times ad nauseam), but you could of prepared a little bit. Just turning on a mic and rambling for four hours is a waste of time for everyone. Lastly, he just rips Black Magic most of the time in this course. DUDE, if you hate using Davinci for post production sound, WHY ARE YOU TEACHING A COURSE ON IT?!!! Shame on you Udemy, this course was a complete waste of money and time. I would give it -50 stars if I could. I'm only writing this review to save others from making the same mistake as me. Please avoid!
5
Great, Thank you
Most of the runtime of this course is a long tangent into theoretical conditions of recording wild audio in the field or why ADR recording is expensive and a bad idea in the instructor's opinion, rather than an in-depth explanation of the tools. Far too often the instructor states "never use this" or "always do this" without any real explanation for why.
The useful content of this course could be half the runtime it currently stands at and after taking it I am still looking for better in-depth training on the tools rather than opinions on the merits of ADR.
Gold!! Exactly what i needed as a beginner. Workflow which the instructor explains is i think the best way to approach sound production. Thanks a lot
The presenter speaks too fast and is unorganized, confusing the student.
DO NOT BUY OR WASTE YOUR TIME WITH THIS COURSE!
Film Pro...EXCEPTIONALLY GREAT!
The audio is REALLY hard to hear.
I don't think he applied a compressor nor normalisation to his voice and I'm struggling to hear anything.
I've tried with speakers and headphones. I've checked my Windows sound settings and browser settings. It's just too low.
He also rambles a lot and doesn't get to the point enough. This could be half the time if he explained things properly and clearly.
But I'm still learning. I'm a bit of a novice when it comes to this, so I'm at least grateful, especially as I'm trying to edit a Podcast with Davinci Resolve.
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Sascha R.
Frenetic