In addition, it is now possible to export clips or tracks directly from this module, including audio levels, attenuations, equalizations and effects or iXML metadata, as well as normalize clips to different loudness standards. The latency of the Fairlight module has also been improved with new drivers that allow the buffer to be adjusted, providing the opportunity to optimize processing for specific equipment, thus facilitating recording and playback. In turn, controls for anamorphic aperture allow a wider range of lenses to be simulated. In addition, exclusion masks have rotation controls to hide unwanted objects, while new settings for saturation and mid-tones in the “Brightness” plug-in allow to fine-tune lighting effects.

Among them are new grid shapes and greater control when using pixel blur, allowing you to fine-tune the intensity and appearance of the pixel blur effect. The latest version of Blackmagic Design’s software includes many other new features. Similarly, Mac users with M1 chips will be able to encode in H.265 format, prioritize speed to reduce rendering time “by up to 65%” and decode AVC-Intra files using the decoder included in the Apple chip. In addition, thanks to the tiled rendering of the new processing engine, the program consumes 30% less battery power on laptops. This means faster 4K playback, editing and color grading, and even 8K projects can be worked on with the Apple M1 chips. Thanks to new support for Apple’s M1 chips, DaVinci Resolve offers three times faster processing compared to the previous version of Blackmagic Design’s software. Blackmagic Design updates DaVinci Resolve to version 17.3 Blackmagic Design’s DaVinci Resolve version 17.3, while focusing on Apple’s M1 chip, brings many other new features.

Davinci resolve update to 17