How To Use The Sapphire S_Ultraglow OpenFX

For a medium that particularly wants to demonstrate and educate about nuances in a visual medium, the harsh compressed screen recordings are simply unacceptable and not supporting your case.
What exactly am I supposed to distinguish here? If one is not absolute indifferent and settles with the static frames, I would say the experience is overall not great. At least, the quality of the screen recording should have top priority.

Interesting … I didn’t see any harshly compressed screen … watched it on a 32″ UHD monitor, and the visual was quite useful. Nothing clipped, nothing crushed, a lot of subtle shadow and highlight details throughout.

This is a terrific look at a seldom-discussed area: 3rd party OFX resolve plug-ins. Boris & Sapphire are the secret weapons we use when a client turns to us and says, “what else you got?” Being able to use something like Sapphire UltraGlow is a great thing to have in the toolset, and Jason presents the ideas very clearly and logically. It takes more time (and costs more) than the stock ResolveFX Glow, but it’s always good to have options. Colorists looking to step up to the next level should look at stuff like the Boris/Sapphire stuff — there’s some really unusual tools there that can save the day on occasion.