However, DaVinci Resolve Studio 15 has all these within the same software (Fusion is for audio editing and Fairlight is for the advanced effects and animations) and the experience is very smooth and seamless.

While these work quite well together, the experience itself is not really that seamless because you have to jump from one software to the next. For example, I usually had to use Adobe Audition to edit audio clips while editing videos in Adobe Premiere Pro or use Adobe After Effects if I wanted to do some funky animations and effects in the clips. Unlike Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve Studio 15 is much more powerful as a software suite as it contains everything you want in a single package. Thankfully, it didn’t take me long to familiarise myself with the DaVinci Resolve Studio 15 interface and how the features work together. The scariest thing to move from one software to the next is familiarity, especially when you have used the same software over and over for so many years.

I’ve been hearing about Blackmagic DaVinci Resolve Studio for a while, especially because it has a free, yet powerful-enough version (DaVinci Resolve) for those who can’t afford paying Adobe CC monthly subscription. So when I had the chance to grab a review copy of the DaVinci Resolve Studio 15 (the Pro version), I didn’t hold back. While I don’t do professional video editing, I’m quite involved in shooting and editing short videos here and there for church events, advertisements, short interviews for weddings, and such. DaVinci Resolve Studio 15 Review – I’d been using Adobe Premiere Pro for about a decade, if not more.

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