Tue Nov 13, 2012 5:50 am
Yes, Dwaine. I both get it AND have tried it. But as I also stated, I am hardly going to sacrifice the amazing resolution I paid good money for (and no other app has a problem dealing with), just because ONE app I have insists on using its own GUI nonsense and has a seemingly simple bug that doesn't seem worth fixing, but rather is left to a silly workaround. There's nothing "proper" about that and hardly a professional workflow to be switching back and forth all day, which completely messes up windows and file positions etc. in other apps and the desktop btw. Surely nothing detrimental, but just plain annoying. Hardly an adjective that makes for great PR. I also don't have the screen positioned 4" from my face, making even the MENU hard to read at that resolution on that screen, let alone anything in the interface!
And that's aside the fact that if I'm told it supports 2560 x 1440 (wherever that res can even be seen), that I can (logically) assume it, worst case, should be displayed too SMALL (which I'd be more willing to live with, although equally nonsensical) not too BIG since I'm running at 1600, no?? So I'm not sure what good pointing that out is supposed to do, aside from appearing to somehow put the blame on ME by the looks of it. Pretty lame to say the least.
AND the whole switching thing still doesn't fix the just plain amazingly stupid fact that I can't position palettes at will on a second screen as described above! Seriously?? That just blows my mind. Something I had never seen before in near 15 years of using multiple screens on a Mac!
But not to worry, I've found an alternative that doesn't have these "features", even though I do find Resolve to be the better product otherwise, but those advantages are worthless to me when the software insists on acting like a special-needs, PITA diva. I can only hope this has been worked out (and not just in the form of excuses and workarounds) by the time I get my Digital Cinema... whenever it's actually released. Cheers.