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In this video, I share how to utilize power windows in DaVinci Resolve to relight a scene, direct viewers attention, and create more dynamic and engaging shots. Power windows have many uses in Resolve, but one of the most powerful applications is to make localized exposure, contrast and saturation adjustments. I'll cover how to set them up, how to make exposure adjustments, how to track windows onto a shot, and common mistakes to avoid when using them. Check out my LUTs: Camera Gear Bag: Fuji X-H2s: The best lens for video: Variable ND: Audio Recorder: BEST Lav Mics ever: My favorite Fuji lens: Editing Gear Audio Interface: Logitech MX Keys Keyboard: Logitech MX Master 3S Mouse: Samsung T7 SSD: Color Grading Gear Calibration (including Apple XDR Display): Davinci Resolve Micro Panel: Blackmagic UltraStudio 4K Mini: Calibrite ColorChecker Display Pro: My LUTs (SAVE10 for 10% off): The best client review tool: Social Instagram: Facebook: Twitter: Website: 00:00 - Intro 00:59 - Cinematic Decision Making 02:24 - Power Window Palette 04:59 - Parralel Nodes 05:43 - Shot 1 12:16 - Shot 2 22:11 - Shot 3 28:28 - Timeline Level Vignette 29:18 - Closing Thoughts #davinciresolve #colorgrading Professional inquiries please email: evan@ Most of the purchase links in this description are affiliate links. Proceeds support this channel at no extra cost to you. Thank you for your support.
