Hugh Scully
Well-known member
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- Apr 15, 2008
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- 429
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I thought that that and noise reduction were on the studio version. Damn. I have a shot to try that on right now. Of course. It's in tracker! Thanks again!
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Judging by the size of their NAB booths, they're doing extremely well financially, and I think they sell an awful lot of those little adapter boxes, video cards, and now switchers and cameras and so on. I suspect that Resolve is only a break-even part of their business, but I have no way of knowing the inside details. I think CEO Grant Petty likes being in this business and has a genuine love for the legacy of daVinci (and daVinci Resolve), and that's a huge part of why he bought the company 8 years ago and why they put so many resources into it.Yeah, that worked great, thanks. I agree with you that Blackmagic Design should charge for the lite version, or make it more like a trial, just to keep the development efforts flush. I don't know how they do it.
0.2-0.4 sec just per toggling tools x thousand(s) per day
= about 5-10 mins per day x 240 days
= about 1200-2400 mins
= 20-40 hrs
= 2.5-5 working days per year of editor's life wasted or spared by NLE UI basic tools logic alone.
5 years based on NLE choice in power editing workflow = 12-25 days of life.
Gone/saved.
When I find I'm doing the same repetitive task over and over again, I generally do one of three things:
1) I check to see if there's a keyboard shortcut I'm overlooking
2) I use a 3rd party macro program to store the mouse clicks and key commands to accomplish the task (preferably with a macro keypad)
3) I check the manual to see if there might be another completely different way to accomplish the task that I don't know about.
It's clear to me that BMD is serious about being in the editing software business, since they're training people and they've published a textbook on the subject, so I would expect to see continued changes and improvement in editing features & performance.
Hi Hrvoje,
I went through your list and made some comments. Please feel free to respond.
Editing:
Fast practical and intuitive moving and navigation through sequence with:
a) hand tool to grab a timeline and move left and right, up and down
The jog control right of the speaker icon kind of does the horizontal movement.
b) zooming in the sequence (timeline horizontal scaling) where the frikking cursor is (playhead/cursor zoom priority toggle if needed)
Doesn't Ctrl + and Ctrl - do this?
c) track vertical scaling
Doesn't dragging between the track borders on the left do this?
Hand tool functionality
- works only when shortcut key is pressed, without the need to turn it of/switch the tool thousand times a day
Not sure what you mean by this?
Zoom tool functionality (horizontal scale)
- zooms in the sequence via mouse wheel where the frikking cursor is and only when shortcut key is pressed, without the need to switch tool thousand times a day or zoom + move timeline fiddling. When zoom shortcut key is not pressed mouse wheel automatically switches to user defined function
Doesn't Ctrl + and Ctrl - do this?
- quick zoom to 100% timeline (shortcut key + right click)
Doesn't Shift Z do this?
As always guys, thanks for feedback.
Try
Option key and mouse scroll also zooms the timeline.
Centre click on timeline background to drag left and right.
I agree, that would be a good feature to have.Currently in Resolve you can see the contents of only one bin at a time. This is a SEVERE limitation. In the Avid world it is common to see many bins open at the same time. Many Avid users set up their displays to have one monitor dedicated solely for displaying many open bins all at the same time. For Resolve to become a serious editing platform, it needs to have the ability to display at the same time the contents of multiple bins.