What’s Cool: Realtime color-grading performance multiple GPU support with the right hardware an amazing tracker. Target Applications: Standalone color-grading tasks that aren’t integrated into a nonlinear editing application a color-grading suite that wants to target more than just ProRes projects from Final Cut Pro. The caveat, of course, is it’ll cost more than $995 to get Resolve for the Mac into a usable realtime system in your suite, but considering what’s in the software, it’s still an amazing value. Summary: DaVinci Resolve for the Mac brings realtime color-grading performance, multiple GPU support with the right hardware and an amazing tracker to more users at a breakthrough price. Here’s a quick summary from the Studio Daily website: It’s the type of application that will take many years to master. I’m still amazed by both Resolve’s real-time playback abilities with the right hardware and the depth of Resolve’s features when moving over from Color.
It’s quite obvious that Color users are a primary target for Resolve and there’s many Color users out there who are very curious about this powerful new tool that has come into our color correction lives. I decided to write the review more along the angle of an Apple Color user. It’s quite lengthy but as I was working out my ideas and thoughts on the application I began to realize just how deep an application Resolve for Mac really is. It took awhile (and a couple of Resolve articles here on PVC) but I finally finished my full DaVinci Resolve for Mac article that went online today over at Studio Daily.
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