- #DAVINCI RESOLVE 17 MANUAL PDF SOFTWARE#
- #DAVINCI RESOLVE 17 MANUAL PDF PC#
- #DAVINCI RESOLVE 17 MANUAL PDF BLUETOOTH#
I was surprised at just how quickly and intuitively I could pull selected scenes from my combined source material (using the “Source Tape” feature on DaVinci Resolve 17’s Cut Page) to build a basic timeline.
#DAVINCI RESOLVE 17 MANUAL PDF SOFTWARE#
It will only work with Resolve and is completely unresponsive in any other application.Īt first the sheer array of function buttons available is a bit overwhelming, but as with the DaVinci Resolve software itself, as soon as you start using the Speed Editor to move through your clips, select scenes using the jog wheel and adding them to your timeline, it all starts to make sense. The Speed Editor will only work/become active when DaVinci Resolve 17 is open.
#DAVINCI RESOLVE 17 MANUAL PDF BLUETOOTH#
Bluetooth connection works well - there’s no way to turn it on or off - you just go to pair a new device on your computer, it should detect the Speed Editor. The internal battery is charged via the USB C port and once charged lasts for ages (I never managed to run it down during the review period).
#DAVINCI RESOLVE 17 MANUAL PDF PC#
The Speed Editor connects to your PC or Mac using a USB C connection (there’s a USB C to USB C cable included in the box - if your computer doesn’t have a USB C connector you’ll need either a USB A to USB C adapter or any standard USB A to USB C cable on hand) or via Bluetooth. It’s a logical layout that helps you quickly familiarise yourself with the various speed editor functions. The jog wheel and navigation/transport related controls are on the right hand side of the panel, the in/out point selectors and various clip insertion and editing options on the left, with additional functions and multicam options in the middle. The Speed Editor’s buttons are arranged into convenient groups according to their function, and their position makes it easy to work seamlessly with the controls using both hands. Don’t let its looks deceive you though: the Speed Editor is a thoroughly modern bit of kit. The console looks and feels a bit retro (in a good way), like a mini mechanical keyboard from back in the day, compressed laterally. That premium feel extends to the metal jog wheel and the 43 dedicated function buttons that press with a very tactile click, and work alongside the jog wheel to perform a bewildering array of video editing tasks. On the contrary, it has a reassuring weight and solidity that gives it a premium feel in the hand.
The body is plastic, but it doesn’t feel in any way flimsy or cheap. The first thing you notice when you take the Speed Editor out of its box is how compact and solid it is. It works exclusively with DaVinci Resolve 17 editing software (see my DaVinci Resolve 17 review here), and works with Resolve’s Cut Page to help you put your video content together in record time. The DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor from Blackmagic Design is designed to do exactly that. If you’re producing video content regularly, anything that makes the process quicker, easier and more intuitive will be a real boon. Scrubbing through your source clips, selecting the scenes you want, adding them to your timeline, trimming and rearranging them, adding audio, transitions and titles all takes time. Calvin Jones explains more in this in-depth review.
If you’ve ever done any video editing you’ll know it can be a labour-intensive process.
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