I love it.ĭoes anyone actually listen to music that all those big endorser/influencer mix engineers have worked on? So often you read those big-name mixing magazines or whatever and the actual music that's being worked on is as bland as it comes, with the Fabled Hypebeast Mixing mostly being the use of six figures' worth of vintage compressors to loudness war (sorry, ~saturation~) everything into oblivion. If you do try it, there are loads of really good tutorials on youtube, this guy is amazingly low and honestly for many many many many many users, those features are plenty. If you do try it, there are loads of really good tutorials on youtube, this guy is amazingly low wrote: ↑ Tue 2:44 pm Certainly for free options, it's in a class of its own. All versions give you the class-leading colour grading, which is what Resolve started life doing. The free version gives you a lot of integrated goodness- the normal editing page, the speedy newer cut page, a decent sound page with all the basics covered and the Fusion page (which prefers a lot of memory/GPU, be warned). Whether you treat it as a taster for the Studio version, or stick with it as your editor, it's absolutely worth a download. However, honestly, the free version is a massively capable editor. There are a few features in the paid one which I really value- the handy auto-sync and the insanely good frame interpolation for super slow-mo are nice. I picked one up from Thomann for about £200, so I have the paid version with a little surface- no regrets. When they released the little Speed Editor control surface, they sold an introductory bundle with the Speed Editor and a Resolve Studio license, essentially for the price of a Resolve Studio license.

Absolutely slays it for your average person looking to make competent videos for youtube.

It's limited to a max of 4kp60 export, has fewer import/export formats, and doesn't have the fancy AI-driven features or some of the auto-syncing etc.- but it's still a very powerful and capable editor.

There are two versions, the free version works, albeit with a smaller feature set. DaVinci Resolve.is *free* for individual users.

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