Please refer to the Blackmagic Design Forum to read about this issue. It seems to be just a UI thing, actual ProRes encoding still demands for installed Quicktime libraries on Windows. You can set the “optimized media” to ProRes encoding, but you won’t be able to output ProRes files as a delivery format. However, there seems to be one confusing UI glitch. Now, that’s huge! A while ago, Apple announced to cease support for Quicktime on Windows ( see our article), so this development is a much needed step towards native Quicktime handling without the need of installing outdated (and therefore vulnerable) Apple Quicktime libraries just for that purpose. On Windows machines, you will no longer need to have Quicktime installed if you want to decode ProRes *.mov files. The 12.5.1 update doesn’t add as many new features as the 12.5 release did (please refer to our article on that release), but it contains some very promising features under the hood. It’s only been two months, and the company has already unveiled an 12.5.1 update, which contains some very interesting features under the hood: native Quicktime decoding on Windows machines and support for the all-new Sony X-OCN format. These tools help make images sharper, especially when working on high-resolution projects that need great attention.Not long ago, Blackmagic Design released version 12.5 of its famous grading software DaVinci Resolve. Resolve Studio also has effects like Pencil Sketch, Analog Damage, Stylize, Chromatic Aberration, and Chromatic Adaptation.įurthermore, paying customers also get access to motion blur and advanced noise reduction tools with both spatial and temporal noise filtering options. This tool makes it faster to touch up the skin, relight a person's face, enhance and sharpen eyes, and remove eye bags.
Some filters under OpenFX, like film grain, camera blur, lens flare, and lens blur, are not included in the free option.įace refinement is also not available in the free version. When it comes to visual effects, the Effects library has options like OpenFX, which contain ResolveFX. You can then use Fairlight audio editor to work with up to 2,000 audio tracks at a time. Both versions of Resolve allows you to download royalty-free stock audio from Blackmagic's website for use in your projects.
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