{"id":78758,"date":"2016-07-25T11:34:00","date_gmt":"2016-07-25T16:34:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.premiumbeat.com\/blog\/?p=78758"},"modified":"2016-09-13T13:40:55","modified_gmt":"2016-09-13T18:40:55","slug":"sick-of-premiere-pro-try-editing-in-davinci-resolve","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.premiumbeat.com\/blog\/sick-of-premiere-pro-try-editing-in-davinci-resolve\/","title":{"rendered":"Sick of Premiere Pro? Try Editing in DaVinci Resolve."},"content":{"rendered":"

DaVinci Resolve is\u00a0more than just the world’s best color grading platform \u2014 it’s a professional video editing software too. Editors are making the switch. Here’s why.<\/h2>\n

For over a decade, DaVinci<\/strong> Resolve<\/strong> has been the industry-standard solution for color<\/strong> grading<\/strong> film and video projects. However, everything changed in 2014 when\u00a0Blackmagic<\/strong> Design<\/strong> introduced video editing features in DaVinci<\/strong> Resolve<\/strong>. Users were promised the ability to edit their entire project natively in Resolve<\/strong> without ever opening up Premiere, Final Cut Pro, or Media Composer.<\/p>\n

The 2014 release was well received, yet some basic features like multi-cam editing were missing. Since then, Resolve has received some major updates to become a\u00a0video editing platform comparable to Final Cut Pro and Premiere Pro.<\/p>\n

\"Sick
\n<\/a>DaVinci Resolve\u00a0is currently more popular than it ever has been, via\u00a0Google Trends<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n

Some non-biased industry leaders have even started their migration over to Resolve. Most recently Dave Dugdale revealed that he will be making the switch over to Resolve<\/a>. He states many reasons for making the switch ( like the advanced color\u00a0features), yet it seems to be the SLog\u00a0support that made the Resolve switch really appealing. The following video explains why\u00a0he made the switch to DaVinci<\/strong> Resolve<\/strong>.<\/p>\n