One last thing you can do for skin is to use Mid/Detail (above Offset in Primaries Colour Wheels) to soften any blemishes. Got all that? Your workflow might not be exactly the same, and you'll have new footage with its own demands, but the process went: white balance, adjust Gain (amplification) with the jog wheel, balance contrasts in the mids with Gamma, Lift the shadows, adjust saturation, a few small movements on the colour primaries, and that is often enough for a basic colour adjustment. It then looked oversaturated, so that was pulled back with Saturation (under the Gain wheel) and then with the jog wheel under Offset, the Luminance was increased. Then back in Gain, there's a touch more red added. In the mids, to balance that, there’s a slight push to orange.
The same applies to the mids in Gamma, and in the shadows ( Lift) a little blue has been added to the skin, which sounds counterintuitive, but there’s quite a lot of blue in skin. The exposure on the knuckles has been brought down in Gain with the jog wheel underneath. With the mask hidden so you can see better, back in the Primaries – Colour Wheels, we’ve made some micro-adjustments. Tracking the Grade Making adjustments in Primaries The Tracker in DaVinci Resolve is really good, so it’ll run quite quickly, and now any changes made on the Skin node to the isolated area will track through, only affecting that area.
If you’re at the start of the frame, you can hit track forward, but it’s a good habit to track forward and reverse, because if you’re in the middle of your clip, you want it to apply in both directions. You’ll have isolated your skin in the previous lesson, How to Use Noise Reduction to Clean Up Skin Tones in DaVinci Resolve. To do that, you’ll need the Tracker window. Otherwise, you’d have an edit that would just stay in one place and look odd.
When you’ve made changes that are specific to something, like skin tones, you’ll want that to move with the subject. How to Motion Track on Colour Grades Using the Tracker Window Tool in Resolve Tracking window DaVinci Resolve Color Grading for Beginners | FREE COURSE
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