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Ways of copying Shared nodes among multiple clips:
Add a Shared node to another clip’s grade using the Node Editor contextual menu:
Once you save a node as a Shared node, it becomes available from the bottom of the
Add Node submenu of the Node Editor contextual menu, making it easy to add any
Shared node to any clip. If you customize the label of the Shared node, that custom
label appears in the contextual menu, making it easier to find what you’re looking for.
Add Shared nodes to a basic grade you’ll be copying to other clips: If you create one
or more Shared nodes when you initially build a grade, copying that grade to other clips
naturally copies the Shared nodes as well.
Save a Shared node as a Gallery still and apply it to other clips: If you save a grade
with a Shared node in it to the Gallery, then every time you copy that Gallery still to
another clip, you copy its Shared node.
Create a Shared node and append it to a selection of additional clips: If you’ve
already graded several clips in a scene, you can add a Shared node to the end of one
of the clips grades and make sure it’s selected, then select all of the other clips in the
scene and choose Append Node to Selected Clips.
Use Shared nodes to preserve linked adjustments when copying remote grades to
local grades: If you use Shared nodes to make your base adjustments when you grade
using Remote Versions to automatically copy those grades to other clips that come
from the same source media, those adjustments will remain linked when you copy your
remote versions to local versions for fine tuning.
You can also choose options in the Gallery that dictate what happens when you copy a grade
that has shared nodes within it.
Converting Shared Nodes Back to Corrector Nodes
Sometimes you need to stop a node from being shared. For example, if you want to copy a
grade from another scene to use as the starting point for a new grade, chances are you don’t
want any shared nodes to continue being shared as you customize that grade for the new
scene. In this instance, you can convert the Shared node back to a regular Corrector node,
make any adjustments you need to customize it for the new scene, and then turn that node into
a brand new Shared node that’s specific to the new scene.
To convert a Shared node back to a Corrector node:
Right-click any Shared node, and choose Convert to Corrector from the
contextual menu.
Deleting Shared Nodes
If you’ve created a Shared node that’s being used in multiple clips, and you decide you want to
eliminate the linked relationship among these nodes so they all work independently, you can
delete” a specific Shared node. This leaves the now unlinked nodes intact within each node
tree in which they appear, but clears their effect. Additionally, that Shared node is removed from
the Add Node submenu.
To Delete a Shared node:
Right-click any Shared node, and choose a node to delete from the
Delete Shared Node submenu.
Chapter – 123 Grade Management 2812