He packed on muscle mass while maintaining a low body fat percentage, ensuring his muscles looked incredibly defined under the cinematic lighting of the show.

Bloodhounds features intricate boxing choreography and high-stakes action sequences. To capture the nuance of these movements, creators often utilize 4K resolution and Twixtor. 4K offers the sharpness necessary to see the technical precision of the boxing forms, while Twixtor—a software tool used for frame interpolation—enables ultra-smooth slow-motion.

His character in the series, Kim Gun-woo, is a former promising boxer turned bodyguard who navigates the brutal criminal underworld to protect those he loves. After completing his mandatory military service, Woo returned with even more intensity, pushing his physical limits for the show.

The original Bloodhounds color palette is gritty, dark, and neon-lit. Use your editing software to boost the contrast, enhance the blues and oranges, and make Woo Do-hwan’s highlights pop.

Standard video broadcasts at 24, 30, or 60 frames per second (fps). If you slow that footage down normally, it becomes choppy and stuttery. Twixtor calculates the motion between frames and artificially generates new, intermediate frames.

Bloodhounds is packed with high-octane sequences, but a few specific moments serve as prime material for exclusive, high-viral edits. 1. The Opening Underground Boxing Match