DaVinci Resolve 19, a popular video editor, now supports Windows on Arm. Here’s why this is a big deal for Qualcomm and video editors everywhere.
- DaVinci Resolve 19 exits beta and officially supports Snapdragon X Elite.
- Qualcomm champions DaVinci Resolve as proof of Snapdragon X Elite’s power.
- Free and paid versions of DaVinci Resolve offer professional editing features.
- New AI features in DaVinci Resolve 19 include voice isolation and music remixing.
Blackmagic’s DaVinci Resolve 19 is out of beta, marking a milestone with official support for Windows on Arm. This move is a significant leap for Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X Elite processor.
Qualcomm has been spotlighting DaVinci Resolve as a major app legitimizing the Snapdragon X Elite and the broader Windows on Arm ecosystem. The video editor’s wide use and professional-grade capabilities make this development noteworthy.
DaVinci Resolve has a unique appeal because it offers a full-featured app for free, with an option to purchase a Studio license for advanced features. This approach makes it accessible for both amateurs and professionals.
Both the X86 and Windows on Arm versions of DaVinci Resolve are available for download from Blackmagic’s website. Importantly, both versions have identical features, ensuring consistency across platforms.
While DaVinci Resolve can handle media of any resolution, its project mastering and output are limited to Ultra HD or lower on Windows, with support for one GPU. By comparison, the Mac Pro version supports two GPUs.
DaVinci Resolve 19.0 introduces several new features, including live media syncing, AI-powered voice isolation, music remixing, and AI tracking and stabilization. These enhancements are designed to streamline the editing process and improve final outputs.
Currently, Arm laptops haven’t been highlighted among the top choices for video editing, but this could change soon with the new support from DaVinci Resolve.
With DaVinci Resolve 19 now supporting Windows on Arm, the Snapdragon X Elite processor gains a significant boost in credibility.
Source: Pcworld