I doubt any established editors are going to jump ship for essentially something that is a version 1, maybe 2, of an editing system.īut if you look at it for students and entry editors, Resolve has the free Lite version that will include all the new editing tools (though not Collaborative Editing). Will this become a new major NLE? Not sure. These new features are looking to make Resolve a part of the entire post-production workflow, from the moment the camera stops rolling, not just a color suite after picture lock. On the Ingest side Resolve now has Cloning, a feature that copies files and media cards to single or multiple directories for ingest or backup – best of all with checksum file verification. All they need is the source material on a local drive. An editor and up to two colorists can be working on a shared project simultaneously. A really interesting feature is Collaborative Editing. The latest version adds a bunch of features you’d find in most NLEs – lots of timeline trimming options and keyboard controls, transitions, effects, and robust text editing. Now it’s aiming to be a full fledged editor.
In previous versions the editing area of Resolve was more for making tweaks to an ingested timeline to correct any errors or drop in footage that didn’t import properly. While the newest version boasts over 100 new features, the vast majority of them are improvements to the editing capabilities. Blackmagic Design, Color Grading, DaVinci Resolve, Editing, NAB, NAB 2014, NLEīesides the new URSA and Studio camera announcements, Blackmagic announced some new updates to their popular coloring software DaVinci Resolve.
0 kommentar(er)
