But if you know traditional multicam editing and like how it works then the novelty of the Sync Bin/Cut Page will probably wear off and you’ll go back to the Edit Page way of doing it.Fuck the editing keyboard. If you’re just editing a talking head or something that isn’t at all complex the Sync Bin/Cut Page could be just as quick as regular mulitcam. While I will debate if the Sync Bin/Cut Page would ever be that much faster for mulitcam editing, actually “painting” on your angles is kinda fun and unique.
Using the Speed Editor search dial to do most anything while you’re editing is fun.
I go back to a word we don’t get to use very often when editing a lot of the content that editor have to edit these days … fun. Some of the buttons will have limited usefulness as you’ll try to avoid using the Smooth Cut transition.ĭaVinci Resolve Speed Editor Review Part 2 (Multicam).Hopefully that will expand in the future. There isn’t any reason why the Speed Editor doesn’t do more on the Edit page.Two hands on the Speed Editor control surface and none on the keyboard is going to be a different way to edit.Combine the Cut Page Source Tape view with the Speed Editor and you really can speed through mountains of footage and begin to trim it down into something managable.How often do you get to say that about video editing hardware these days? DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor Review Part 1 Check out the Pros and Cons Scott found here, then follow the link to the full review. The first part focuses on most aspects of the Speed Editor except for the multicamera editing functionality. He uses it in real-world editing workflows and attempts to find the best way to get the most out of the small but robust editing keyboard. Scott Simmons with ProVideoCoalition has a very in-depth 2 part review of the Blackmagic Design DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor.
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