Prior versions of Resolve were constrained by only supporting a single frame rate in a particular project, but no more. This is what Alexis had to say about mixed frame rate support: If Apple had continued development of its Color program, these are some of the improvements we would likely have seen (along with a new interface). I think two of the most interesting and powerful updates are the mixed frame rate support and the lightbox view. Metadata Editor - edit a seemingly infinite amount of metadata attributes.Clip Attributes - change multiple attributes all at once.Lightbox View - view thumbnails of all of your clips and apply flags.Video is no longer available: Here is his list of some major new features he is excited about: If you haven't seen his video, here it is again (he has also written books - as well as the manual to the new Version 9 - like Color Correction Handbook: Professional Techniques for Video and Cinema):

Alexis Van Hurkman, a writer/director/colorist who we've covered here in the past with his post-NAB Resolve 9 demo, takes a look at some of his favorite features that are new to version 9. Blackmagic has, however, released a beta version of the program which is free to download from their site.

While the newest version, DaVinci Resolve 9, was set to be released in July, it has been slightly delayed (along with the camera). While the Blackmagic Cinema Camera is a great value for the hardware contained within, there is another huge benefit to buying the camera: it comes free with Blackmagic's powerful color correction/grading program DaVinci Resolve.

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