![]() ![]() Mastix wrote:A cold bottle of champagne is waiting in the fridge the day that Resolve lets us Windows users export in Prores. Just wondering what other Windows users do when they have to deliver in ProRes? I can imagine this would be a waste of processing power and would result in a loss of quality. And I don't want to export DNxHR 444 10-bit because it's not a good idea to re-encode from 422 to 444, then back to 422. What should I export out of Resolve to put into Shutter Encoder without having to compromise quality? I've tried DNxHR HQX 10-bit but the bitrate is lower than ProRes 422HQ, so this method would result in losing quality. ![]() However, I do have limited space and time and this method results in the Uncompressed file being about 30GB per minute for 4K, not to mention exporting time is way too long. If I had unlimited space and time, I would export a QuickTime Uncompressed YUV 422 10-bit then put that file into Shutter Encoder to export out a final ProRes 422HQ. ![]() I want to retain as much quality as possible without having to re-encode a number of times. However, this is where I face the problem. I have to deliver it in ProRes 422HQ as well, so I'm trying to figure out the best exporting method.Īs Resolve on Windows doesn't come with ProRes export codecs I'm using Shutter Encoder. I'm using a Windows PC and I've edited my video in 4K ProRes 422HQ as that is what it was shot in. ![]()
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