See the documentation and examples under the installation directory in Developer/Scripting for details. The Studio version also supports scripting with Python and Lua and external encoding plugins in C++. ( And yes, I've tried replacing the ffmpeg libraries with ones that support more formats, no luck there unfortunately). (Yep, ffmpeg, the all decoding and encoding video tool. The current stable version of DaVinci Resolve is 17.4.6, a beta version of 18 is also available, and can be downloaded from the support site.ĭaVinci Resolve is obviously not free software, open source or anything close to that, but it does use plenty of open source software internally like Qt (5.15 since 17.4 to be specific), SoX Resampler library libsoxr, OpenCV 3.4.1 and FFMPEG.
If you need to work with interlaced material, noise reduction and all possible video effects, then you need this paid version. Unfortunately, even with this paid version, there are encoder and decoder limitations under Linux. Updates from major and minor versions have been free so far. This version requires a license, either a registration code (allows two installations) or a USB license dongle (that must be connected at all times). Studio version - Relatively cheap (~300€) version that has no limitations, all features are available.Does not utilize a GPU as much as the paid Studio version. For many uses and users this version does pretty much everything you might need for video editing.
It has some limitations on used export resolutions, available plugins and some of the more advanced features (noise reduction, effects, audio and video encoders/decoders, interlaced video handling, GPU usage). Free version - Free to download and use.There are two versions available of Blackmagic Design DaVinci Resolve, the free version and the paid studio version:
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