DaVinci Resolve 12 Studio is recommended for professional studios and collaborative workgroups. DaVinci Resolve 12 Studio is $995 and has all of the same features as the free version, but also adds support for multiple GPUs, 4K output, motion blur effects, temporal and spatial noise reduction, 3D stereoscopic tools, remote rendering, and collaboration tools that let multiple users work on the same project at the same time.

The free version is designed for editors and colorists who need a dependable and professional tool to grow their business. The free version supports all of the same file formats and has the same exact image quality as the paid version of DaVinci Resolve. DaVinci Resolve 12 is free for customers to download and is a full professional editing and color grading system that is suitable for independent users working on SD, HD and Ultra HD projects.Here are the versions that Blackmagic has made, and their differences: It’s not, and the fact you can do quite a lot in it as a free software is pretty great. I have to admit, when I first tested Resolve, I didn’t believe I could use Lite because the name implied it was going to be a mostly-lacking software. The free DaVinci Resolve Lite will now be renamed to just DaVinci Resolve, because Blackmagic believes there is nothing “lite” about the free version as it is complete professional editing and color grading software for individual editors working on SD, HD and Ultra HD projects. The pricing explained below will cover what the software will be sold for once the beta period is over. I’m going to go over those new naming conventions as well as the new features in Resolve 12 as well as its final release date.

Today Blackmagic announced the public beta of Resolve 12, what they are calling their biggest update ever and is heavily emphasizing some new naming conventions and licensing re-jiggering which was confusing or misleading about prior products.

If you’re a pro colorist, you probably use DaVinci Resolve.

Blackmagic davinci resolve lite