Highlight Healing test, CyberLink PowerDirector13 скачать в хорошем качестве

Highlight Healing test, CyberLink PowerDirector13

CyberLink PowerDirector13 test of Highlight Healing, Video Enhancement and Exposure. Only the Exposure settings appear to have affected the final video. I'm evaluating PowerDirector13 as I continue to improve my video editing skills. I'm working on a 2 camera recording of a student play, and one of the recordings has poor contrast. The highlights are washed out, and unfortunately that includes the faces of the main actors. Under Color Adjustments I can make slight improvements by lowering Exposure and increasing Shadow slightly. (I'm not expecting a fantastic result because the raw footage simply is what it is, but I was hoping for a little better.) It seems like Highlight Healing would be just the thing, but I can't see that it makes any difference whatsoever. I also have yet to find an explanation online of what it's actually supposed to do. I made a test video using Keyframes with the settings listed below. I threw in some Video Enhnacement settings out of curiosity. I also tweaked the Exposure settings, lowering exposure from 100 to 0 in increments of 20. To my surprise, only the Exposure adjustments made any change I can detect with my eye. For discussion, see the CyberLink forums. http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/post... For the test, Keyframes were placed roughly every 5 seconds with the following settings: 05 sec: Highlight Healing: 50 10 sec: Highlight Healing: 100 15 sec: Highlight Healing: 0 20 sec: Video Enhancement Degree: 50 25 sec: Video Enhancement Degree: 0 30 sec: Video Enhancement Degree: 50 35 sec: Video Enhancement Degree: 100 40 sec: Video Enhancement Degree: 50 45 sec: Exposure: 80 50 sec: Exposure: 60 55 sec: Exposure: 40 60 sec: Exposure: 20 65 sec: Exposure: 0 70 sec: Exposure: 100 Metadata: The original video is 1920x1080p shot with a Sony HDR-PJ790. Before applying keynotes I croped the video to roughly half that length and width, which is why it's a little grainy. I went ahead and rendered the video at 1080p anyway, though 720p would have been more than adequate.