If we use the qualifier and move it over the white windows (with Display Qualifier Focus On), we see that the windows are represented by the 2 flat white lines at the very top. If you look at the waveform, you will see it is very compressed with very little of the image near black and only 2 spikes up high with the rest in the middle. As you can see, the image looks flat, washed out. Let’s look at the example image below to learn how to read the waveform scope. From left to right, it represents the pixels in your image. The waveform video scope represents the luminance (brightness) of your image-the brightest parts at the top and the darkest parts at the bottom. Now let’s look at each of DaVinci Resolve’s video scopes in more detail so we can learn how to read each one and how to use the scopes for color correction and grading in DaVinci Resolve. Setting it to auto will make sure it balances performance with quality. The extended menu also lets you select the quality of your scopes, which depends mainly on how good your GPU is.
It is really helpful to identify certain parts of your image in the scopes. This highlights the area you move the qualifier over in the scopes. A handy option to select in the extended menu (.) is the “Display Qualifier Focus” option. Select which one is displayed with the dropdown menu, and when expanded, you can choose how many and which ones are displayed.Įach scope also has a menu where you can adjust how it is displayed as well as setting reference levels. Whether you expand the scopes or leave them in place, you have 4 main ones to choose from: waveform, parade, vectorscope and histogram. The scopes will pop up into a separate window that you can move anywhere on the screen or even use on a second monitor. To make viewing easier, just click on the expand button. If they are not displayed, just click on the small graph icon. You will find DaVinci Resolve’s scopes living on the color page in the bottom right corner. DaVinci Resolve’s scopes are very adaptable and detailed so let’s learn how to use them, how to read them and what they are for. The scopes guide you to fix white balance issues, get the correct exposure, check your saturation, and even check details like skin tone. Scopes help you analyze your image, providing a basis for color corrections and monitoring the results. Trust your scopes, or so the saying goes.
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