![]() You really have two choices if you want to do more serious editing and color grading with your BM Cinema Camera footage: upgrade your computer or use a different NLE. Things slow down when you start doing more complex multi-node grades, optical flow in clip speed changes, that sort of thing. You can create a timeline and apply very basic color correction (the automatic color correction works well for starters), apply LUTs, etc, and I've never had any problems. As I mentioned, I'm using the free version 15 on my Mac Mini and it's totally fine for basic editing, but you won't be able to do much color grading. I think the least resource-intensive recent version of Resolve is version 12. I think I need to return them and try something else. Mark Day wrote:It's actually not a dongle. Charged the battery, then checked the camera and lenses for functionality. I purchased a used BMCC in "Like New" condition in EF mount then got a couple of Canon lenses and the necessary SSD. Did you mean the BMPCC (Pocket Cinema Camera)? Or did you find a used BMCC? Also was "BMCC" a typo? That would be the Blackmagic Cinema Camera, which was discontinued some years back. Lightworks runs fine on computers with lower specs, and you could try that (the free version) on your Mac Mini for starters. You can edit BMCC footage in other NLEs (non-linear editors) you don't necessarily need Resolve. I think the Studio version cost $1,000 the Studio version 15 is a lot cheaper (about $300). ![]() ![]() You wrote that you "just bought Resolve 10." Was that a typo? I don't think you can actually buy Resolve 10 anymore, that's very old, from 2013. That should answer your questions in terms of the specs you need for your machine. Brad Hurley wrote:You need to read the configuration guide at.
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