#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC UPDATE#
#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC FULL#
#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC PRO#
#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC LICENSE#

Now AMD GPUs are supported but, as you can see, the best models compatible with OS X can't compete with the best NVIDIA GPUs. In our test last year using DaVinci Resolve 7, only CUDA capable GPUs (NVIDIA) could be used. Though all GPUs included in the test exceeded the 24 FPS target rate, adding a fourth node likely would have taken half of them 'under water.' Some of the GPUs started off strong but faded significantly when adjustment or effect nodes are added. The GTX 680 and Radeon HD 6870 were unflashed 'Windows only' GPUs. **Both GeForce GTX 580s, the GeForce GTX 570, and Quadro 6000 were loaned to us by MacVidCards. (Follow-up testing with 10.8.2 showed no signficant change.) Both Macs were running OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.1.

#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC PRO#

The GeForce GT 650M is built into the 'mid 2012' Retina MacBook Pro 2.7GHz Quad-Core i7. Ten PCIe GPUs are installed in a 'mid 2010' Mac Pro 3.33GHz Hex-Core. GTX285 = NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285 GPU (2 power feeds, 1G VRAM) R5770 = AMD Radeon HD 5770 (1 power feed, 1G VRAM) GT650M = NVIDIA GeForce GT 650M GPU (built-in Retina MacBook Pro), 1G VRAM

R6870 = AMD Radeon HD 6870 (2 power feeds, 1G VRAM) Q4000 = NVIDIA Quadro 4000 GPU (1 power feed, 2G VRAM) R5870 = AMD Radeon HD 5870 (2 power feeds, 1G VRAM) Q6000 = NVIDIA Quadro 6000 GPU (1 eight pin or 2 six pin power feeds, 4G VRAM) ** GTX 680 = NVIDIA eVGA GeForce GTX 680 GPU (2 power feeds, 2G VRAM) GTX 570 = NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570 GPU (2 power feeds, 2.5G VRAM) ** GTX 580e = NVIDIA eVGA GeForce GTX 580 GPU (2 power feeds, 3G VRAM) ** For more information and to download free versions of Resolve and Fusion, visit Blackmagic Design.GTX 580+ = NVIDIA 'Classified' (overclocked) GTX 580 GPU (3 power feeds, 3G VRAM) **

#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC LICENSE#

Still, for users needing more, a lifetime license of DaVinci Resolve Studio and DaVinci Fusion Studio each cost $299 for lifetime licenses. There are quite a few features in the free version.

While the new color science, HDR grading and improvements and Fairlight usability are the most noticeable features, what I am most proud of are the thousands of small improvements that customers will notice every day!'ĭaVinci Resolve 17.1 and DaVinci 17.1 are available in the free version of DaVinci Resolve.

#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC UPDATE#

The key takeaways are new HDR grading tools, redesigned primary color controls, an AI-based magic mask and a next-generation Fairlight audio engine.Īt the time of DaVinci Resolve 17's announcement, Blackmagic Design CEO, Grant Perry, said, 'This is a massive update and it has amazing new technology and features for colorists, audio engineers, editors and visual effects artists. If you missed DaVinci Resolve 17's announcement in November, you can catch up on all the details in our coverage. The update adds Apple Silicon support and offers general performance and stability improvements. Apple fans can expect even more new M1 Macs this year, including a rumored new iMac and Mac Pro.īlackmagic Fusion 17.1 has a much smaller list of updates although no less significant for M1 Mac users. Last year, Apple announced its first three M1 Macs, the Mac Mini, MacBook Air and 13' MacBook Pro.

#DAVINCI RESOLVE LITE FOR MAC FULL#

For additional details and full system requirements, click here.ĭaVinci Resolve 17.1 and Fusion 17.1 now run natively on M1 Macs, such as the MacBook Pro shown here. DaVinci Resolve 17.1 also adds support for GPU decoding of RED clips in OpenCL processing mode, the option always to perform copy and paste actions on selected color nodes, and general performance and stability improvements.

Intel computers receive H.265 4:2:2 and 4:4:4 hardware decoding in the latest version of Resolve.

In addition to M1 support, Resolve 17.1 adds H.265 4:2:2 hardware decoding for Apple Silicon.

Davinci resolve lite for mac