H.265 4:2:2 and 4:4:4 Intel encode support in DaVinci Resolve Studio.H.265 4:2:2 and 4:4:4 Intel decode support in DaVinci Resolve Studio.H.265 4:2:2 hardware decode support on Apple Silicon.These are the release notes for Resolve 17.1. Only a few days after Apple’s announcement, Blackmagic Design released the DaVinci Resolve 17.1 that was optimized for the new Apple Silicon machines.Īfter few beta versions, the Resolve 17.1 final release is now out. It seems that the Resolve team at Blackmagic Design prepared for the Apple M1 launch in advance.
Image Credit: AppleĪlthough the M1 systems are able to run x86 and 圆4 applications via the so called Rosetta emulation, running an app natively on ARM means better performance and stability. The many reviews that followed the announcement confirmed that the small 13″ M1 MacBooks and the new M1 Mac Mini introduce a very nice combination of power, compactness, and long battery life. Having everything on one chip limits the upgradability, but it excels at efficiency. When Apple released the long-awaited M1 Macs with its own Apple ARM-based CPU in November 2020, many people got excited. Let’s take a quick look at all the details. Now, the Apple Silicon version of the editing software gets out of beta, too.
The regular version of the popular NLE from Blackmagic Design – DaVinci Resolve 17 – has been out of beta for two weeks already. It offers H.265 4:2:2 hardware decode support, H.265 4:2:2 and 4:4:4 Intel decode/encode support in DaVinci Resolve Studio, support for GPU decoding of RED clips in OpenCL processing mode, and more. DaVinci Resolve 17.1 for Apple M1 MacBooks and M1 Mac Mini is now out of beta and available in its final release.
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