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After what feels like an eternity of public beta releases (the last and final Public Beta version 6 was released just over two weeks ago), DaVinci Resolve 19 has been unleashed in its final version to the public today. Both the free and Studio versions are available for download. Read on to learn more!
Blackmagic Design has done it again, folks. After months of teasing us with six beta iterations, they’ve finally unleashed DaVinci Resolve 19 upon the world.
For those of us who’ve been following the beta releases with bated breath, Santa Claus seems to have come early. Whether you’re editing on a Mac, tinkering on Linux, or crunching pixels on Windows (x86 or ARM), the final release is now at your fingertips.
The list of new features is longer than a director’s cut of “Lord of the Rings.” We’re talking over 100 upgrades, including shiny new color grading palettes, beefed-up Resolve FX, and USD tools that’ll make your 3D artists weep with joy. But wait, there’s even more: Multi-source editing and multipoly rotoscoping are now part of the package, promising to save countless hours of tedious work.
One of the coolest additions has to be DaVinci Resolve Replay. Coupled with live media sync into bins, editors can now cut footage while Blackmagic Cameras are still rolling. We can’t wait to see this feature implemented with more cameras (hopefully with competing camera manufacturers at some point? …)
For those willing to shell out a modest $295 for DaVinci Resolve Studio 19, the goodies keep coming. The DaVinci Neural Engine is flexing its AI muscles with new tools, Fairlight AI is revolutionizing audio panning, and there’s even an improved transcription workflow that might just make coffee runs obsolete.
But here’s the kicker – the basic version of DaVinci Resolve 19 is still free. Free! In a world where you can’t get a decent sandwich without taking out a small loan, Blackmagic Design is giving away professional-grade editing software like it’s going out of style.
Sure, there are some limitations to the free version. You’re capped at Ultra HD resolution for output, and you can’t go crazy with multiple GPUs. But for most of us mere mortals, it’s more than enough to create stunning videos, even on a professional level.
If you need features such as support for multiple GPUs, 4K output, motion blur effects, temporal and spatial noise reduction, multiple AI-based tools, HDR tools, camera tracker, voice isolation, multiple Resolve FX, 3D stereoscopic tools and remote rendering, please upgrade to DaVinci Resolve 19 Studio.Blackmagic Design
If you need features such as support for multiple GPUs, 4K output, motion blur effects, temporal and spatial noise reduction, multiple AI-based tools, HDR tools, camera tracker, voice isolation, multiple Resolve FX, 3D stereoscopic tools and remote rendering, please upgrade to DaVinci Resolve 19 Studio.
Earlier this year, we released a video detailing the differences between the different versions of DaVinci Resolve – go check it out. It’s as relevant now as it was when we released it, even though DaVinci 19 was not out yet.
Let’s not forget about Fusion Studio 19 and DaVinci Resolve Project Server 19.0. The former is adding support for uVolume VDB files and that nifty multipoly rotoscoping, while the latter is making collaborative editing smoother than a freshly waxed surfboard.
In a world where software updates often feel like a game of “spot the difference,” Blackmagic Design has delivered an upgrade that’s certainly adding a lot of functions that can quickly become indispensable. At a price point that ranges from “free” to “less than a fancy night out,” it’s hard not to get excited about what Blackmagic offers us with DaVinci Resolve 19 final release.
Both the basic and the Studio version can be downloaded from the Blackmagic Design support page now.
Let us know what you think about DaVinci Resolve in general and this latest production release in the comments below!
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Nino Leitner, AAC is Co-CEO of CineD and MZed. He co-owns CineD (alongside Johnnie Behiri), through his company Nino Film GmbH. Nino is a cinematographer and producer, well-traveled around the world for his productions and filmmaking workshops. He specializes in shooting documentaries and commercials, and at times a narrative piece. Nino is a studied Master of Arts. He lives with his wife and son in Vienna, Austria.