...... every person involved in post-production is instantly connected to the project. It’s what sets DaVinci Resolve 16 apart from every other color grading solution.”
The software can also be used for grading, audio mixing, and video effects. It is notable for its nonlinear workflow, which allows users to arrange sequence and/or timeline edits, effects, color, audio, and metadata all in one window.
The software is part of DaVinci Resolve Studio, a suite of products that also includes DaVinci Resolve, DaVinci Resolve Lite, Resolve Media Server, and Resolve Suite Server.
Major features
The software is released in two versions: Resolve 16 and Resolve 16 Pro. The free version lacks some of the features of the Pro version. These include metadata and audio support, overlay operators, and some color grading tools.
Resolve 16 features a 3D editor and timeline which allow users to view and edit camera data and select any 3D object as a track. The software also allows users to edit, preview, and share in real-time a wide variety of video, audio, and metadata, and to edit metadata, including creation and modification of a variety of metadata types. The editing features also allow users to import and edit the standard Digital Negative (DNx) file format, and to work with other raw file formats, including Digital Uncompressed (DUC), Digital Video Tape (DV), Digital Betacam SP (DBSP), and Digital Betacam (DVCPRO).
The Resolve Studio suite includes several custom post-production tools such as a visual effects (VFX) editor. It also includes a graphics (GFX) editor which allows users to design a 3D animation or visual effects scene.
References
External links
Category:Lighting software
Category:Color grading software
Category:Image processing software
Category:Video editing software
Category:Image processing software for Windows
Category:Video editing software for Linux
Category:Video editing software for MacOS
Category:Video editing software for iOS
Category:Video editing software for Android
Category:Windows multimedia softwareInformation storage in the life of a typical computer is allocated as one or more physical storage units, such as magnetic disks, magnetic tapes, or other such units. Typically, these physical units store information in the form of digital bits. Typically,
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