Blackmagicdesign Cintel Installation And Operation Manual page 78

Any frequencies outside the cutoff frequency are cut gradually in a downward sloping curve.
A shelf filter is less aggressive, and is useful when you want to shape the overall top end or low
end of the signal without completely removing those frequencies. The shelf filter boosts or cuts
the target frequency and every frequency either above or below it evenly, depending on
whether you use a high shelf or low shelf.
The middle sets of band controls let you make a wide variety of equalization adjustments,
and can be switched between lo-shelf, bell, notch, and hi-shelf filtering options.
Bell: Bell filters boost or cut frequencies around a given center point of the bell curve,
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and as the name suggests the shape of the curve is like a bell.
Notch: Notch filters allow you to specifically target a very narrow range of frequencies.
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For example, removing a mains hum at 50 or 60Hz.
Lo-Shelf: Low shelf filters boost or cut the target frequency at the low end, and every
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frequency below it
Hi-Shelf: High shelf filters boost or cut the target frequency at the high end, and every
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frequency above it
To add EQ to an individual clip:
1 Select the clip in the timeline that you want to add the EQ filter to.
2 Click on the inspector and then click the 'clip equalizer' enable button.
To add EQ to a track:
1 Double click in the EQ section for one of your tracks in the mixer to open the equalizer
for that track.
2 Select the band filter type from the dropdown menu for the band you want to adjust.
The EQ section in the mixer panel indicating
an EQ curve has been applied to track one
The 6 Band parametric equalizer that can be applied to every track
Once you have added EQ to your clip or track, you can adjust the EQ for each band. Note that
controls may vary depending on which band filter type is selected.
Working with Clips in DaVinci Resolve 78