GPU which supports Metal or OpenCL 1.2.īack last year, with the 17.3 updates, Blackmagic included a massive improvement in Mac compatibility and rendering capabilities.
Integrated GPU or discrete GPU with at least 2 GB of VRAM. Blackmagic Design Desktop Video version 12.0 or later. Let’s look at the requirements if you’re using a Mac OS: But, if you’re looking for the requirements and then dip out, let’s make that easier for you. We will explain what these components are and some of the recommended products currently on the market. However, through recent updates with Premiere and FCPX (I’m honestly not sure what FCPX is doing over there in the corner), other programs are also starting to catch up to DaVinci Resolve. When compared to the other non-linear editing platforms out there, Resolve has always been a GPU-reliant program, whereas others were more “CPU” focused. Now it's becoming an industry standard for an all-in-one solution that can even import/export to the really big tools, like ProTools, Avid and the like.Let’s look at this major advancement in DaVinci Resolve and tackle all the specs you need to know to work with it. Blackmagic Design has done an amazing job of bringing all of this under the hood of Resolve, which began its live as a movie-quality controller panel-only color grading software for pro studios. I love it!ĭaVinci Resolve also includes the incredible Fairlight Audio - previously only available to pro studios due to the fact that it used to require the use of studio controller panels - aka: no mouse and key interface - only those massive sound mixer control panels. But to noobs like me, it's a godsend! It's a nice plug n' play with tools that we connect to make changes. Seeing it in action gives the real pros of Fusion use a nagging headache to see, it seems. If the Node-based workflow of Fusion ever daunted you before, the version of Fusion that comes in Resolve pretty much erases the awkwardness by building a whole new, simplified interface for using it. I have the S/N version, but would recommend the dongle version if purchasing it is in your future.įrom reading posts a while back in the Blackmagic Design forums, I don't believe that any version of Resolve will carry the full version of Fusion, just perhaps allow communication with it. 
FWIW, The payfor non-dongle (S/N) version enables the Fusion functions that have been built-into Resolve - most functions, I think - but does not enble running of the mentioned standalone Fusion version.
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