It's going to be very tough to run a program like that entirely on iPad, particularly when you take into consideration media storage, rendering, the need for heat dissipation, and accurate monitoring. I'd say the same thing about FCPX or Premiere or Avid or Final Cut Pro X or Pro Tools. Tell me how a fully-equipped $3000 iPad Pro M2 with a keyboard (shown in the Apple demo) is better than an equivalent $3000 MacBook Pro M2 laptop, especially for an application like this. I'm not misunderstanding anything: I think it's a lot of hype and hoopla. It's more likely youtube content creators who like to use Resolve many of them probably don't even use reference monitors and are looking for ultraportable fast solutions. mp4 media.Īt least, it wil get the Affinity Publisher app - so I may get one after allīrad Hurley wrote:I think you're misunderstanding the target market for this: it's not professional colorists or even professional editors. Of course I hope for the best, but the leaked screen shots only show. If it also does media management, and enables us to copy/backup media by connecting 2 drives at the same time, I will make a salad of my print and eat it raw. If it does braw, I will print and eat this post. Even the email client is still not 'pro'.Īt the very least, now you can attach external storage. I have never done a pro thing with mine since the day I got it ! Notice how I refuse to call the Ipad (pro.) how it should (not?) be called. Hence, Resolve for Ipad (pro.) will never be interesting. Logic dictates this new generation will not play braw files.

The current generation can, but I ended up NEVER using Lumafusion (which I bought in vain), because only the current generation can decode prores natively. I bought a Ipad pro when it came out, it was never able to do prores. But, if you have the laptop on site already, why bother ? You will first need to copy all braw media to a desktop/laptop, create proxies and export to the Ipad (pro. So forget dailies if you use a braw workflow.

Davinci resolve on ipad