Sean de Swardt

I think it is Awesome: I really agree with learn color grading and film simplified's post. That this is firstly not just a huge statement but it is a huge publicity stunt just drawing a line in the sand , "that black magic raw 12k r is Editable on Da Vinci Resolve on an laptop using an optimised timeline without the need for proxies". They give away sample Vidoes to prove it. And if it can do that then 4k will be simple to edit. I believe Linus tech tips have been using the blackmagic pocket 4k for sometime. Using the Blackmagic raw plugin. So this would not be a big change to thier current workflow and would take away some of the hassles they have been having with red workflow. However they mostly transcode thier footage to cineform I stand corrected? The problem is simply this how footage gets transcoded what hardware is needed for 12 workflow Especially Premier Pro. What puzzles me more in virtually every review I have seen so far there has been subtle Apple product placement, will arm support resolve? And will Apple side with Nvidea. Regardless it seems like a cool camera, a 12k punch in must be cool for a live stream and if the camera sucks Linus will just sell the cameras his a smart businessman Will be great to see the review

I agree fully but NVENC is pritty big deal on the latestest version on resolve studio on rtx it's a 90 percent faster encode which is not even mentioned. I am not against Adobe but I am against people slating blackmagic because of what it represents a new affordable platform for sound engineers colorists and compositors to have a streamlined workflow and we have the lion King to show it is possible all with decent hardware ( which is not the enemy) that's were the money should be spent. The fact is resolve will use the hardware you give it I am not convinced Adobe can is it is partial use. But at the end of the day it comes down to work flow

I think you should check your facts on puget systems. After effects is still a single core program so it only cares about turbo clock speeds not multi core workflow. Only a handful of codecs use use the full core count. The fact is if the effects and software you use are parts of the same program itis faster then having to go to another program and wait for it to load. Linus tech tips is supposed to be about the hardware will support software. In short Da Vinci Resolve scales where premier Pro simple can not. UpBut I found this video deceptive they mentioned how it's gpu heavy like it's a bad thing you can you can not use premier Pro hardware for resolve check Puget systems for that. What they forgot to mention is the difference in proxy media worklfow, in premier you are forced to use proxy media for anything bigger then 4k. But in Da Vinci you also have this avaible as an option but it will render in out at the same time so those fusion tracking points play in real time. It all comes down to hardware support and this is where Adobe fails you can play 8k footage in real time resolve in premier your forced to use proxy media. However both programs struggle with anything bigger then 1080p I do feel Vinci resolve has a slight edge

I love the new laser and I love the channel. However I should point out an mistake in the video dell is not the first far from it. I don't think the dell is the first Lg has had several ultrashort laser projectors Xiomi ultrashort laser projector was the first cinemagrade ultrashort and it is still cheaper then the Dell matching 5000 lumen. The only con being its chinese menu. Great technology the future is bright Xiaomi Mi Laser Projector Full HD 4K ALPD 3.0 5000 Lumens https://gearbest.app.link/cipQRJfr8I

I love the new laser and I love the channel. However I should point out an mistake in the video dell is not the first far from it. I don't think the dell is the first Lg has had several ultrashort laser projectors Xiomi ultrashort laser projector was the first cinemagrade ultrashort and it is still cheaper then the Dell matching 5000 lumen. The only con being its chinese menu. Great technology the future is bright