DaVinci Resolve was initially developed by DaVinci Systems in the 1980s as a color grading and video mastering system. The software gained popularity in the film industry for its exceptional color grading tools and high-end video processing capabilities. In 2009, Blackmagic Design acquired DaVinci Systems and began to develop the software into a comprehensive post-production platform. Over the years, DaVinci Resolve has incorporated video editing, visual effects, and audio post-production tools, making it a one-stop solution for content creators.
If your text is physically too large or wide for the video frame: Scale UI/Fonts
DaVinci Resolve started as a color tool, but Fairlight has turned it into an audio powerhouse. In v18 Studio, the now supports up to 2,000 tracks and real-time effects with negligible latency. New features include:
For users working with Blackmagic Design DaVinci Resolve Studio v18
Ability to export beyond UHD (up to 32K) and support for HDR grading.