The future of Davinci Resolve?! 18.6.6 update
Summary
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Outlines
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Mindmap
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Keywords
💡DaVinci Resolve 18.6.6
💡AI generated subtitles
💡Blackmagic Cloud
💡NAB
💡GPU accelerated effects
💡AI speech to text function
💡Performance and stability improvements
💡Reverse voice isolation
💡Music feature in Premiere Pro
💡AI features
💡Generative AI
Highlights
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Transcripts
Something big is coming. I can feel it. I
can feel it in my bones, I
tell ya. But it's not today.
Today, Blackmagic released the DaVinci
Resolve 18.6.6 update.
And it's not really all that
interesting, to be honest, for the vast
majority of users. We've
got things like the ability to
encode Panasonic AVC150 in MXFOP atom
format. Cool. As well as
some other stuff like options
to encode Big Endian and then address
some other issues, general
performance and stability
improvements. Now, seeing this update pop
up on my computer today
made me realise we haven't had
a substantial update to DaVinci Resolve
for quite some time. About 12
months. You see, it was last
April 2023, just before NAB when they
introduced DaVinci Resolve
18.5. And that was the last big
one. Really, we've had some stuff since
then, but the last real big
major update was in April last
year. And 18.5 was a pretty massive one.
It introduced things like
the AI generated subtitles
and the AI speech to text function,
timeline level colour
management, the remote monitoring,
the relight tools, the cut page update
and the ability to
stabilise multiple videos in one big
go, which was super duper handy. And of
course, the ability to
upload directly to TikTok. So,
generally, a pretty good bunch of
introductions, new features to DaVinci
Resolve. Following on
from 18.5, they did a couple of small
updates when they were just adding new
languages and doing a
couple of bug fixes and that sort of
thing. And then in September of last
year, they introduced
DaVinci Resolve 18.6. Now, this was quite
a chunky one. It did
add some funky stuff,
but it's mostly based around the
Blackmagic Cloud workflow and the
Blackmagic Cloud storage. They
did the little update. They obviously
introduced the Blackmagic 6K camera as
well as the Blackmagic
app for iPhone. And then it was all talk
about cloud stuff.
Obviously, they can't do 18.5
levels of new stuff every single time,
but you know what I'm
saying. They also introduced some
other handy new things like the audio
normalisation on renders, which I use all
the time. It's really,
really good. And they did the pretty
substantial actually
improvements to the GPU accelerated
effects. If you're using an AMD or an
Nvidia card on Windows, everything just
got literally twice as
fast, which was super useful. Since then,
we've had DaVinci Resolve 18.6.1, 2, 3,
4, 5, and as of today,
18.6.6. And nearly all of them have just
added support for new
cameras, support for new codecs,
maybe having some gyros, stabilisation
abilities for the new 6K
camera, as well as lots and lots
of bug fixes and general performance and
stability improvements, which is not a
bad thing. Whenever a
new DaVinci Resolve update comes out that
has loads of new features, I
always get a bunch of comments
saying, I wish that stop adding new
things and go back and fix some of the
old bugs. That's kind of
what they have been doing for the past
however many months, six, seven, eight
months, whatever it's
been. So, you know, DaVinci Resolve
should be smoother and more
stable, hopefully. It's now
March 2024, as you probably are fully
aware, and we have NAB just
around the corner. So that's
happening in Vegas. As always, it's
Saturday the 13th of April until
Wednesday the 17th of April.
Now I will be there. I'm heading over to
Vegas for my second annual
NAB. So if you're there and
you want to say hello, come say hello.
And NAB, just like last
year, is where Blackmagic save up
some of their big announcements. They
showed off the app and they
showed off 18.5 and then they
did a bit of talk about all the AI stuff.
So I think that's probably
going to be happening again
this year. It feels like because nothing
new has been added, they're kind of
saving it up for one
big update, hopefully, at NAB next month.
So what big new stuff is
going? I don't know, honestly.
I have no real idea of what to expect for
this one. This time last
year, we all had a rough idea
that the AI generated captions or
subtitles were coming. So when they
arrived, it was great news,
but it wasn't necessarily a massive
surprise because lots of
people online had been hammering
on about having auto generated captions
and subtitles in
DaVinci Resolve. So, you know,
this year though, I don't really know. It
kind of feels like they've
added an awful lot and there
is a lot to get to grips with in DaVinci
Resolve already. And it
doesn't feel like any of the
competition are doing anything
particularly above where Resolve is now.
So what can we expect? I'd
love to know your thoughts. Let me know
down in the comments below.
I made some rough notes of
things which I think maybe, and I'm just
going to throw them out
there into the world because
why not? First one, sticking with those
auto subtitles in
Resolve. I know lots of people
would like some improvements to those
because they can't really be
animated or stylized as they
are at the moment. And lots of people
want some new abilities and they want to
be able to customize
them and maybe turn them into text plus.
There are some third party
people, third party people,
party people. There are third party
people doing stuff. I've
linked them down below. So Patrick
did a video introducing you to one tool
which runs scripts and
allows you to do that. And there's
another chap which also introduced a
subtitles tool as well. So
I've linked those down below.
Spell check. I don't really see the need
for it personally. I've
never felt the need to have a
spell check in DaVinci Resolve. But
whenever there's an update, there's
always a bunch of comments
saying I'd love to see spell check in
DaVinci Resolve. So maybe they'll
introduce that. I don't
know. But whatever it is, I think AI is
probably going to be a big
part of it. AI is everywhere at
the moment. You can't really get away
from it. Artificial
intelligence is the thing. It's making
its way into everything. So maybe we're
going to get some more cool
AI features on top of what's
already there. Auto subtitles, speech to
text, the magic mask, the voice
isolation. Oh, talking of
voice isolation. We still don't have the
reverse voice isolation. I
know lots of people want that
and actually does make sense. So if
you've been out and about
recording some b-roll and you want
the ambient noise and someone is
yabbering away, have a reverse isolation,
which just gets rid of
the voice from the audio track. I think
that would actually be kind
of cool. Actually, I'm quite
useful. There is something which Adobe in
Premiere Pro still has,
which Resolve doesn't. And that's
their music feature, which is really
quite cool. So it allows you to re-time
music to fit your edit.
So you can make songs longer or shorter
and it will kind of cut it up
and fill in the gaps for you
so that it all kind of fits. So maybe
we're going to see more of these AI
features, which are just
there to speed up your workflow and make
your editing a bit easier
and a little bit faster and
do some funky stuff. I don't personally
think we're going to see any of the
generative AI stuff.
So things like your auto image creations
and your generative fills
and all that sort of thing.
Purely because that needs a subscription.
It does. You need to
pay for that sort of thing
and it needs a subscription. All the
generative AI stuff needs to
be sent up to the cloud where
the AI can work its magic. It has tons
and tons of resources for it
to look through. It's a big
thing, which can then generate the small
thing, which you've asked
for. That can't really be sat
locally. Even something like the auto
subtitles, it needs all of the words and
all of the languages
to be stored locally on your machine,
which takes up loads and
loads of room. If you try to do
generative AI locally, the DaVinci
Resolve install would
balloon massively. It'd be huge.
So all of that stuff does need to be sent
up to the cloud for
that processing to happen.
And they just don't think Blackmagic are
going to want to do that.
They're not going to want to
implement all that stuff and then start
charging subscription fees
because we know how they feel
about subscription fees, although they
are happy to do subscription fees when
it's relevant because
you've got the Blackmagic cloud. I don't
know. I just can't see it,
but who knows? Maybe they will.
Maybe they'll surprise us and throw out
some really cool, super
clever, super advanced stuff.
Or maybe we won't see any of that and
we'll see a new take on
the edit page or it'll be
slightly redesigned or we'll see
something else. Maybe they'll finally
bring some of the cool
cut page features over to the edit page.
That would be nice.
Maybe. I don't know. I'm just
waffling because I've got a coffee.
There's no update out and
I fancied talking about it.
So there you go. So honestly, I have no
idea what to expect this
time around, but I do feel it.
Feel that something's coming and we're
going to get a nice big
update ahead of NAB. I may well be
wrong. I've been wrong in the past and I
will definitely be wrong
again in the future. But who
knows? It does feel like it's been quite
a long time and I think something is
brewing. Let me know
what you think down in the comment
section below. I'll be sure to update you
when something does come
through. Enjoy editing. Happy days. Fun
times. See you next time.
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