If it were me, I'd buy a license key, since that gives you total flexibility and no compromises. You can't migrate this license to a PC, and it has some restrictions that don't allow the nifty collaboration features of other Studio licenses. But it's a bit of an offshoot from the other two options. Now there's a third alternative for Mac users, you can buy DaVinci Resolve Studio on the Mac app store, then you can run studio on any computer logged into your app store account. The license entitles you to run two computers, usually a work station and a laptop.
This is how all new versions of Resolve Studio are now sold or bundled. Or better yet, how about this next option? You can buy DaVinci Resolve Studio and get a license key, which you enter on the splash screen the first time you launch it. I suggest you only buy a dongle directly from someone you know who is a legit user. You can find them online, but be careful. Any machine with this dongle can run Resolve Studio. You insert this dongle into your computer and it stays inserted the whole time DaVinci Resolve Studio is running on your machine. Back in the day when you bought Studio, one of the things you bought was this, a USB dongle. If you decide to purchase DaVinci Resolve Studio, then you have three options. That means if you have to, scroll down past the public betas, to the most recent non-beta version, got it? Good, let's keep moving. As a beginner, I suggest you start with the most recent stable version of Resolve. I'm using it here because by the time you watch this, it'll be out of beta. A common question I get is should I download the latest version of DaVinci Resolve to follow along with this training? My answer, yes, but not the public betas. In this series, I'm working with DaVinci Resolve 16.1, public beta three. They are two different pieces of software.
The first thing to know, the studio version is a physically different download from the free version. But also, how they're precisely the same. This movie is here to help you understand the significant differences between the paid and free versions. The free version is simply called DaVinci Resolve.
The paid version adds the word Studio, DaVinci Resolve Studio. One of the confusing aspects of DaVinci Resolve, especially if you're new to the software and don't have someone to guide you, is that there are two versions, the paid version, and the free version.
0 kommentar(er)
