When you create a look you are happy with and you want to be able to use it across different projects by simply loading that particular look, you may want to save it as a Preset. Presets saves all of your creative decisions in a file so they are easily accessible. To save a creative […]
What are Presets and how do I use them? Read More »
Notice: The steps detailed in this document are deprecated. As of version 1.4 fylm.ai includes by default the ACES Reference Gamut Compression which fixes any out-of-gamut issues. More details are available in this blog post. Under certain circumstances it is possible for highly saturated blue light sources to exhibit some artifacts, especially around the edges
What to do if some highly saturated blue light sources appear with artifacts? Read More »
When loading images in fylm.ai on wide gamut monitors (for example Macbook Pro’s P3 display) you might notice that images appear saturated. Regardless of your monitor, if you are using the Firefox browser, we recommend setting it up as following. Firefox is a fully colour managed browser, however colour management is enabled by default only
What to do if images in Firefox appear saturated? Read More »
Sometimes, users on Windows operating system may notice a thin red line which appears along the edges of subjects in the image. The issue looks somewhat like a peaking option available on some monitors. This issue is caused by customising the Nvidia graphics card settings in the Nvidia Control panel, most usually the ‘anisotropic filtering’.
What to do if your images appear with a thin red line along the edges? Read More »
fylm.ai offers several different user roles to allow a complete control over your organisation. The purpose of this document is to cover the different user roles and explain the differences between them. Please note, not all user roles are available on the Pro plan. Please upgrade your plan if you need additional user roles. Member
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Getting the right feedback from right people is an extremely important part of any production. Establishing the show look is a process which usually involves several factors and positions. fylm.ai makes it easy to get the necessary feedback so that the show look creation can be as easy and as seamless as possible. fylm.ai offers
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fylm.ai Pro, Team and Enterprise plans offer a variety of features to best suit your colour grading needs. The purpose of this document is to cover the different fylm.ai plans and explain the differences between them. Pro Pro plan is best suited for professionals usually working solo or who collaborate with other contributors infrequently. It
What are the differences between Pro, Team and Enterprise plans? Read More »
Matches have a crucial part in fylm.ai workflow. They are used for three main purposes: As a reference for AI Colour Extract tool As a reference for a Colour Match tool As a snapshot used to check transition from one frame to another Additionally, Matches can be used for following secondary purposes: As a convenient
What are Matches and how do I use them? Read More »
When using fylm.ai to colour grade your work you may create several different looks for one particular image. These are Candidates. Candidates are looks you consider for the final grade for that particular image. To save a look as a Candidate use the Add as a Candidate button. Candidates creation is available for team members
What are Candidates and how do I use them? Read More »
fylm.ai colour manages your workflow by default using the ACES (Academy Color Encoding System) colour management system. Specifically, fylm.ai uses ACEScct, a sub colour space of ACES2065-1 linear colour space, specifically suited for colour grading purposes. For introduction to ACES colour management system and the advantages of implementing ACES in your workflow, see this document. Without
LUT Export Options Read More »