![]() ![]() ![]() How to get media in and out of Resolve on the iPad, including from cloud services and local files on the iPad.How to set your caching settings for optimal performance.Significant user interface changes for touch and pen usage.Resolve iPad can connect to existing Resolve databases and the Blackmagic Cloud.What Resolve iPad is, what it isn’t, and what features are available to iPad users.Watch Sample Lessons from the Cut Page Course Key takeaways from this Insightīy the end of this Insight, you should know: Would you like to skill up on the Cut Page and the Speed Editor?Ĭheck out our stand-alone course: Learning To Edit On DaVinci Resolve’s Cut Page and Speed Editor Performance on the M1 iPad has been impressive, the feature set is deep, and color management on the iPad’s excellent display works great in both SDR and HDR.ĭaVinci Resolve iPad is centered around the Cut Page. I think Resolve on iPad will become the most serious mobile post production option for professionals, thanks to its deep integration and compatibility with desktop Resolve. I’ve been putting it through its paces both on the Cut page for editing and the Color page for grading – and I’m very impressed. ![]() I’m fortunate to beta test this new iPad release on my M1, 12.9-inch iPad pro. This means software for ARM Macs will port to iPad easily – and as we’ve seen, Resolve is incredibly well optimized on these new Macs! Testing DaVinci Resolve for iPad Beta This new architecture is not only exceptionally good for its video editing and color grading – it is also now standard across all of Apple’s hardware products. While many people were surprised that Blackmagic Design announced a Resolve iPad version – I was predicting this since Apple transitioned to its new ARM-based architecture. Tutorials / A Hands-On Introduction To DaVinci Resolve On iPad Beta for Post Pros Placing DaVinci Resolve iPad Into Context For Editors, Colorists, and Finishers
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