DaVinci "Resolves" All Your Post-Production Needs
Overall Satisfaction with DaVinci Resolve
Last year, I wrote and directed a fiction podcast called "Donovan King: Dinosaur Hunter," and I used DaVinci Resolve (utilizing Fairlight) to record all the actors, and I'm currently using it for all of the post-production. I had been to a Resolve class at their office, so I felt comfortable jumping into it with zero experience.
Pros
- Recording audio.
- Multiple takes.
- Editing audio.
- 3D sound effects.
Cons
- Database saving.
- The screen is a bit cluttered.
- Shortcuts can be clunky.
- The software is free (hardware is optional). I love that the company is great at getting you in the door at no cost.
- I was able to get all of my dialogue recording done in a month with no hiccups.
- Blackmagic (the parent company) is great at getting back to you quickly when you have questions, which in turn saves me time and money.
Whereas Cubase and Ableton are great for writing music (my primary job), Resolve is perfect for recording dialogue and editing together an entire timeline for a show. The post tools that are included are top-notch, and if you've ever used a DAW before, DaVinci Resolve will feel a lot like them, which shortens the learning curve significantly.
Do you think DaVinci Resolve delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with DaVinci Resolve's feature set?
Yes
Did DaVinci Resolve live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of DaVinci Resolve go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy DaVinci Resolve again?
Yes
Comments
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