Awesome, great news. LumaFusion is a real editor for iPad that works with a timeline like Premiere or Avid and not Final Cut. And it gets better all the time.
Still it also makes me wish that BlackMagic would just release all the DaVinci Resolve pages on the iPad app, instead of having to use keyboard shortcuts to launch them, because then the iPad would have a real editor.
Not sure I really need to do lists in Premiere as I just take my illegible notes, but interesting.
And SparkFX for Resolve looks quite interesting, but another damn plug in subscription does piss me off a bit.
A quick video on installing the free Reactor plugin for Fusion from Chadwick at Creative video Tips.
Another great video tutorial from Chadwick at Creative Video Tips.
A quick and eat way to do it with the simplest version of the tracker that works in non-studio.
A very interesting video on saturation tools in DaVinci and I do agree that slices is awesome and very cinematic, though certainly different and darker.
Cool! Such a great camera app, and free! They could charge easily, but just glad to not have a subscription!
I really do want Mononodes DCTL’s but am currently full time baby raising so I just can’t afford it, so great to see it done in slices as well.
From Jason Yadlovski on YouTube.
I am a sucker for great timeline organization, so audio organization is just as important.
I commented on the post, as I am running an M2 Mac Studio on Sequoia 15.0.1 and Blackmagic Design Desktop Video 14.2.1 with my UltraStudio 4K and it runs just fine. And I didn’t have to try the terminal hack, it just worked. And I tested it in Adobe Premiere Pro 14.6.3 and it works just as it should. So it isn’t the Thunderbolt 2 adapter not working with a driver, or the latest driver fixed it.
I am so glad it still works too, as I am busy parenting and with a newborn unable to work right now, so I wouldn’t have been unable to replace it for a while.
I love that what was available in expensive additional DCTL’s is now built into Resolve!
Now it is easier to create more filmic color with deeper and darker colors.