#SCOPEBOX SIMILAR PROGRAMS UPDATE#

If you have an active Mixing Light subscription then log in to see that discount on this page.

4K input support: On the Decklink 4K capture card.ĭivergent Media is offering a 20% discount for paid Mixing Light members.

But for those of you who might run ScopeBox on Decklink, this is a HUGE feature you’d normally have to spend $2,000+ to gain. It’s only available on specific Decklink hardware – and since my ScopeBox setup is based around the Kona 3, I can’t demo this feature. Auto-detecting and auto-switching to the incoming frame-rate and frame size of the source signal.

#SCOPEBOX SIMILAR PROGRAMS UPDATE#

I want to point out two new features in the latest update to Scopebox: We’ll go on a tour from my initial set-up, plus several different configurations to my current configuration – which I’m real happy with. I this Insight, watch to learn how I set up Scopebox for Color Correction. It’s interface has been set up to several different configurations, but I’ve finally tweaked my ‘pallet configuration’ in a manner I like. I’ve been using ScopeBox as my primary scopes for several months now.

Each of these features is contained in a Pallete – and it’s possible to have several of the same Pallete exposed but configured slightly differently.Īt the low low price of $99, all of this adds up to a set of software scopes that is more configurable and more customizable than competitors 50 times it’s price. ScopeBox is a software product from Divergent Media that, among other things, provides a fully featured set of Waveforms, Vectorscopes, Surround Sound decoding and more.

This Insight is a follow up to ML0048 – where Robbie Carman demo’ed the ScopeLink feature in Scopebox… which gives you on-board scopes for Premiere Pro, After Effects and Final Cut Pro 10. Tutorials / Digital Noise Reduction / How I Set Up Scopebox for Color Correction Seriesĭay 14: 20 Insights in 20 Days Holiday Marathon How I Set Up ScopeBox for Color Correction

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