Vladimir LaFortune wrote:I've tried to play with Resolve and that app is overloaded with stuff. UI simply can't take it all. You can tell from a mile away that separate teams were employed for each Tab.
I whole heartedly disagree. I find that, because if separates things into tabs, it's UI is way cleaner and simpler than other packages. Think about it. Vegas Pro, Premiere Pro, Media Composer, and Final Cut all have Media ingest, Editing, Audio, Color Correction, and Encoding all in the pretty much the same interface.
Because Resolve keeps these things separate, you don't have to worry about modifying the edit when doing color grading, you can quickly disable color correction when editing, and you don't have to worry about seeing the video tracks when dealing with audio. Imagine how strange a global "Disable Color Corrections" button would be in one of the aforementioned NLEs. It would effectively be disabling only some of the effects stack and a global "Disable effects button" could potentially disable effects essential to the edit like a Crop. In Resolve, it's understood that the effects you applied in the Edit tab were applied there because they're essential to the edit.
As for the Fusion integration into Resolve, it's definitely flawed and I can tell that despite only starting to use Fusion after it's Resolve integration. However, based on responses from BMD, it's clear to me that those issues aren't by design and I have faith that when the integration is finished, Fusion 9 users will be able to live completely in the Fusion tab and use it just as they used Fusion 9.