It works great with HDV footage, too. And the final rendered results are absolutely brilliant. It's just a shame that the author hasn't had the support he needs (from Sony) in porting it to the 64 bit version of Vegas.
It is GREAT that more and more add-ons utilise the power of our graphics cards.
Another great program, that I found recently, was the MSU denoiser, however not yet as a Vegas plugin, but for Virtual Dub (Script anybody, please ? :-)
According to its specifications it runs up to 7 times faster using a GPU.
well, now it's clear that this plug is great - I just looked at the clock and even though I'm a bit off after just getting back from NAB - I had no intention of being up so late.
I did a comparison between the FX result from Magic Bullet, and this colorlab plug-in. I used the glow to kind of generate a "pro-mist" sort of filter.
See the two compared - I actually like the Color Lab one better.
Anyway, you can see for yourselves, but the colorlab one, gives me a better accent on the skin of the face and keeps the background highlight muted a bit better ( I did do my custom vingette in Vegas also (which I normally do in Bullet) ).
Another great program, that I found recently, was the MSU denoiser, however not yet as a Vegas plugin, but for Virtual Dub (Script anybody, please ?
Einar,
You should be able to use that VirtualDub filter already using the old DebugMode PluginPac Adapter. If you don't have a copy PM me and I'll email it to you.
awesome, I thought this was an update to the 6cc corrector by the same guy, but it's not. This is awesome.
All I can saw is "wow." Using the gaussian blur in this plugin doesn't drop my comp below 27fps on DV vs the vegas gaussian blur which drops me down to ~6/7fps.
Serena,
The download site's been having some major problems. You should not need any key to download, as long as you get to the download area via the AAV ColorLab site.
Tom
It did eventually work without asking for an account (with a little help from my son).
Firefox 3.0.9 on XP worked.
Nice tool. Was able to correct some Canon consumer video which had problems with too much infrared light (brownish red) that has been difficult before.