Uploaded October 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Easily Remove shine in Post with these simple techniques.
Time Stamps:
Intro - 0:00
Understanding the Problem - 0:28
Contrast/Sharpness Adjustments - 1:38
Selective Adjustments - 2:20
Color Adjustments - 3:26
Dynamic Adjustments - 4:55
Download Davinci Resolve for Free: blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve
Notes:
Right off the bat I want to say that while these techniques are effective they require one key element that I mention early in the video. The area cannot be clipped. If the area is clipped then things become more complicated and you're let with two options; create data at the desired luminance to cover the area, or clone another portion of the image and place that over top of the offending area. Both of these options reach another level when significant movement is introduced. I can confidently say there is currently no easy and fast solution for this issue available in resolve.
Next I also mentioned in the video, but if the problem can be addressed in camera, then do that. You can absolutely improve it in post, but for this issue an in camera solution will almost always look better when possible.
Shout out to M K Martin for the video recommendation
References:
Check out the DaVinci Resolve 16 reference manual to learn more you can find it in the help tab of Resolve.
Gear I use:
Camera - Black Magic Pocket 4k
Microphone - Rode NTK
Main Lens - Meike 12mm f2.8
Other lenses - Meike 35 mm f1.7, Rokinon 50mm T1.5, Rokinon 24mm T1.5
Tripod - Velbon Videomate 638
Computer Specs:
CPU - Ryzen 1700x
GPU - GTX 1070
Monitor - Eizo CG2420
Easily Remove shine in Post with these simple techniques.
Time Stamps:
Intro - 0:00
Understanding the Problem - 0:28
Contrast/Sharpness Adjustments - 1:38
Selective Adjustments - 2:20
Color Adjustments - 3:26
Dynamic Adjustments - 4:55
Download Davinci Resolve for Free: blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve
Notes:
Right off the bat I want to say that while these techniques are effective they require one key element that I mention early in the video. The area cannot be clipped. If the area is clipped then things become more complicated and you're let with two options; create data at the desired luminance to cover the area, or clone another portion of the image and place that over top of the offending area. Both of these options reach another level when significant movement is introduced. I can confidently say there is currently no easy and fast solution for this issue available in resolve.
Next I also mentioned in the video, but if the problem can be addressed in camera, then do that. You can absolutely improve it in post, but for this issue an in camera solution will almost always look better when possible.
Shout out to M K Martin for the video recommendation
References:
Check out the DaVinci Resolve 16 reference manual to learn more you can find it in the help tab of Resolve.
Gear I use:
Camera - Black Magic Pocket 4k
Microphone - Rode NTK
Main Lens - Meike 12mm f2.8
Other lenses - Meike 35 mm f1.7, Rokinon 50mm T1.5, Rokinon 24mm T1.5
Tripod - Velbon Videomate 638
Computer Specs:
CPU - Ryzen 1700x
GPU - GTX 1070
Monitor - Eizo CG2420
