If teams are working from an existing private server instead, then there is no cost to operate the DaVinci Cloud service. The Cloud interface is rolling out to DaVinci Resolve as a free update, but will cost $5 per library per month to cover the costs of data management at the server level. Blackmagic hasn’t said what it expects to charge for access to Presentations. Presentations will enable teams to virtually meet directly within Resolve without the need for a third-party conferencing platform. This isn’t the final form of Resolve Cloud, and the company says it is going to add a new feature called Presentations in the future. Resolve will show with an icon that there are changes being made with the user’s name and color as well, for full transparency. Resolve Cloud also syncs media using DropBox and team members can share screens or monitor changes and approve them in real-time using all the most popular video conferencing services. Additional team members can be invited via email through the multiuser mode. Once a DaVinci Resolve Cloud account is set up and a project is put together, the software will maintain all links to footage and other assets, including proxies, and change edits. This approach enables all computers and devices to remain in sync across a worldwide network of teams, only instead of linking devices, the cloud workflow syncs users through their individual email accounts. Blackmagic’s design is opting for a tried and true email approach that will serve as the main hub of communication while it also leans on a central data server to do all the heavy lifting. With the industry steadily moving toward cloud collaboration through a worldwide internet-based framework, Blackmagic’s answer is DaVinci Resolve Cloud.
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