This free version of DaVinci Resolve 18 includes all of the same high quality 32-bit float YRGB image processing, editing features, visual effects and professional audio tools as DaVinci Resolve 18 Studio. Whether you’re an individual artist, or part of a large team, it’s easy to see why DaVinci Resolve is the standard for high end post production and finishing on more Hollywood feature films, television shows and commercials than any other software. The screen you use for GUI and especially scopes/stills is never going to be an accurate representation because Resolve does not bypass the OS to display its previews, but you can calibrate those screens to try and get as close as possible.Hollywood’s most powerful tools for professional editing, color correction, audio post and visual effects!ĭaVinci Resolve 18 is the world’s only solution that combines professional 8K editing, color correction, visual effects and audio post production all in one software tool! You can instantly move between editing, color, effects, and audio with a single click. Your calibration will also have to change each time you change color spaces. Your new monitor should be the reference (or as some say "hero" monitor), and it needs to be calibrated. Any and all suggestion on setting this up for a dual monitor Resolve and third reference monitor is very much appreciated.Color accuracy is more important for the monitor that is getting signal from your Decklink or other IO. I'm also adding a Declink 4K monitor card which output to a reference monitor. Both monitors are going into my display GPU. Will it be okay to use the new monitor as a primary with any of the color gamut set for editing (so I can get more accurate color when grading) and the old monitor as my secondary scopes, timelines, essentially adding more workspaces? Or should it be the other way around? I have two GPU card, one for display and compute and another for just compute. My current monitor is only 4K sRGB color gamut.
I'm looking into getting a new 4K monitor that supports Rec.709, Rec.2020, DCI-P3, sRGB, and Adobe RGB.
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