Blackmagic Design’s Post

#Repost @blackmagicnewsofficial with @use.repost ・・・ Today we released DaVinci Resolve 19.1.1 update which adds the ability to paste clips in the timeline at either the playhead or the in and out points. This gives you greater flexibility when applying your edits so you can choose the method that’s easiest for your workflow. When editing there’s also improved system stability for previewing clip transitions with FusionFX applied. Track controls are also now correctly displayed in the edit index, making it easier to select and disable tracks.   For Fusion, when working with fisheye textures in the spheremap 3D tool, the effect will now render correctly, making it easier to work with materials and reflections. There is also greater stability when adding two point b-spline polygons so you can confidently create soft edge mattes. In addition, when reviewing the thumbnail timeline on the color page, spatial photos will now display more reliably so you can quickly see and select shots.   For Fairlight, this update improves automation trim controls when playing your timeline so you can more consistently trim and adjust clips. Also, when importing AAFs with full clip fades, the start and end fade levels are now correctly applied so they will be accurately reproduced.   In addition, for those using older operating systems there are a range of improvements. There’s better H.265 encoding on computers with older NVIDIA graphics cards, giving you smaller, higher quality renders. For those using Mac Sequoia 15.1 operating systems, H.265 multipass renders will now be accurately completed. There is also a new render option for MP4s on Windows 10 giving you greater compatibility with a wider range of older media players.   DaVinci Resolve 19.1.1 update is available now as a free download from http://bmd.link/mc7Rju #BlackmagicDesign #DaVinciResolve #postproduction https://lnkd.in/gz2p9E5P

#Repost @blackmagicnewsofficial with @use.repost ・・・ Today we released DaVinci Resolve 19.1.1 update which adds the ability to paste clips in the timeline at either the playhead or the in and out points. This gives you greater flexibility when applying your edits so you can choose the method that’s easiest for your workflow. When editing there’s also improved system stability for previewing clip transitions with FusionFX applied. Track controls are also now correctly displayed in the edit index, making it easier to select and disable tracks.   For Fusion, when working with fisheye textures in the spheremap 3D tool, the effect will now render correctly, making it easier to work with materials and reflections. There is also greater stability when adding two point b-spline polygons so you can confidently create soft edge mattes. In addition, when reviewing the thumbnail timeline on the color page, spatial photos will now display more reliably so you can quickly see and select shots.   For Fairlight, this update improves automation trim controls when playing your timeline so you can more consistently trim and adjust clips. Also, when importing AAFs with full clip fades, the start and end fade levels are now correctly applied so they will be accurately reproduced.   In addition, for those using older operating systems there are a range of improvements. There’s better H.265 encoding on computers with older NVIDIA graphics cards, giving you smaller, higher quality renders. For those using Mac Sequoia 15.1 operating systems, H.265 multipass renders will now be accurately completed. There is also a new render option for MP4s on Windows 10 giving you greater compatibility with a wider range of older media players.   DaVinci Resolve 19.1.1 update is available now as a free download from http://bmd.link/mc7Rju #BlackmagicDesign #DaVinciResolve #postproduction https://lnkd.in/gBq3Yzw3

KDE Plasma 6.1 Released: "The KDE community announced the latest release of their popular desktop environment: Plasma 6.1," writes longtime Slashdot reader jrepin. From the announcement: While Plasma 6.0 was all about getting the migration to the underlying Qt 6 frameworks correct, Plasma 6.1 is where developers start implementing the features that will take you desktop to a new level. In this release, you will find features that go far beyond subtle changes to themes and tweaks to animations (although there is plenty of those too). Among some of the new features in this release you will find improved remote desktop support with a new built-in server, overhauled and streamlined desktop edit mode, restoration of open applications from the previous session on Wayland, synchronization of keyboard LED colors with the desktop accent color, making mouse cursor bigger and easier to find by shaking it, edge barriers (a sticky area for mouse cursor near the edges between screens), explicit sync support eliminates flickering and glitches for NVidia graphics card users on Wayland, and triple buffering support for smoother animations and screen rendering. The changelog for Plasma 6.1 is available here. Read more of this story at Slashdot.

KDE Plasma 6.1 Released: "The KDE community announced the latest release of their popular desktop environment: Plasma 6.1," writes longtime Slashdot reader jrepin. From the announcement: While Plasma 6.0 was all about getting the migration to the underlying Qt 6 frameworks correct, Plasma 6.1 is where developers start implementing the features that will take you desktop to a new level. In this release, you will find features that go far beyond subtle changes to themes and tweaks to animations (although there is plenty of those too). Among some of the new features in this release you will find improved remote desktop support with a new built-in server, overhauled and streamlined desktop edit mode, restoration of open applications from the previous session on Wayland, synchronization of keyboard LED colors with the desktop accent color, making mouse cursor bigger and easier to find by shaking it, edge barriers (a sticky area for mouse cursor near the edges between screens), explicit sync support eliminates flickering and glitches for NVidia graphics card users on Wayland, and triple buffering support for smoother animations and screen rendering. The changelog for Plasma 6.1 is available here. Read more of this story at Slashdot.

KDE Plasma 6.1 Released: "The KDE community announced the latest release of their popular desktop environment: Plasma 6.1," writes longtime Slashdot reader jrepin. From the announcement: While Plasma 6.0 was all about getting the migration to the underlying Qt 6 frameworks correct, Plasma 6.1 is where developers start implementing the features that will take you desktop to a new level. In this release, you will find features that go far beyond subtle changes to themes and tweaks to animations (although there is plenty of those too). Among some of the new features in this release you will find improved remote desktop support with a new built-in server, overhauled and streamlined desktop edit mode, restoration of open applications from the previous session on Wayland, synchronization of keyboard LED colors with the desktop accent color, making mouse cursor bigger and easier to find by shaking it, edge barriers (a sticky area for mouse cursor near the edges between screens), explicit sync support eliminates flickering and glitches for NVidia graphics card users on Wayland, and triple buffering support for smoother animations and screen rendering. The changelog for Plasma 6.1 is available here. Read more of this story at Slashdot.

🚀 The Best Graphics Cards for Video Editing in 2023 🚀 Editing videos can be a grind, especially when your graphics card isn’t up to the task. For complex transitions, effects, motion graphics, and rendering 4K/8K videos fast, you need a dedicated GPU. But with hundreds of GPUs available, how do you choose the right one for your needs and budget? 🤔 Here are the top 12 best graphics cards for video editing in 2023: 1. **NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090** - Best overall video editing graphics card 🏆   - 24 GB of G6X memory   - DirectX 12 Ultimate, 4K and 8K video editing with ray tracing   - 10,496 shading units   - 1.40 GHz (1.70 GHz boosted) clock speed   - Pros: Faster rendering, excellent cooling, supports NVLink   - Cons: Expensive, may not fit some PC cases 2. **NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080** - Best value for money 💸   - 10 GB of G6X memory   - DirectX 12 Ultimate, ray tracing   - 8704 shading units   - 1.40 GHz (1.71 GHz boosted) clock speed   - Pros: Fast performance, good rendering, value for money   - Cons: Pricey, no USB-C in Founders Edition 3. **AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT** - Best for ultra-high frame rates 🎥   - 16 GB of dedicated GDDR6 memory, 128 MB AMD Infinity Cache   - DirectX 12 Ultimate, ray tracing, ultra-high frame rates   - 5120 shading units   - 1.825 GHz (up to 2.25 GHz boosted) clock speed   - Pros: Ideal for professional content creation   - Cons: Expensive, struggles in GPU-intensive apps 4. **AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT** - Best budget graphics card 💰   - 16 GB of dedicated GDDR6 memory   - DirectX 12 Ultimate, ray tracing, ultra high frame rates   - 4608 shading units   - 2.105 GHz (2.25 GHz boosted) clock speed   - Pros: Strong performance, cheaper than rival GPUs   - Cons: Dated card design, lacks Tensor cores 5. **NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti** - Best mid-range video editing GPU 🎞️   - 6 GB of GDDR6 memory   - DirectX 12, high frame rates   - 1536 shading units   - 1.5 GHz (1.77 GHz boosted) clock speed   - Pros: Great performance at 1920 x 1080, efficient and overclockable   - Cons: No hardware ray tracing, memory is limited to 12 Gbps speeds 6. **NVIDIA Quadro P5000** - Best for professional-grade workstations 🖥️   - Perfect for demanding design and visualization workflows 7. **AMD Radeon Pro WX 8200** - Best for video production and 3D design 🎨   - Ideal for professionals working on video production and 3D design 8. **NVIDIA Quadro RTX 5000** - Best for demanding design and visualization workflows 🖌️   - Suitable for complex design and visualization tasks 9. **NVIDIA Titan RTX** - Best for 8K video editing 🎬   - Excels in 8K video editing Choosing the right GPU can significantly enhance your video editing experience, ensuring faster rendering, smoother performance, and higher-quality outputs. Happy editing! #VideoEditing #GraphicsCard #GPUs #NVIDIA #AMD #ContentCreation #Tech #4KVideo #8KVideo #VideoProduction #CreativeWorkflow #TechTips 🔗 Read more about our VPN's https://lnkd.in/dcRupXXJ

AAEON has released the #MXM_ACMA, an #embedded graphics module featuring Intel Arc A-Series graphics, tailored for digital signage, #edgeAI, and #healthcare imaging solutions. This module is built on the MXM 3.1 Type A form factor and is #designed to deliver enhanced performance and computational capabilities. #electronicsnews #technologynews

The central processor and graphics processor are two major components in modern devices, helping to handle high-level calculations, and 3D rendering. Depending on what you use the device for, they can really impact system performance, but in very different ways.

The central processor and graphics processor are two major components in modern devices, helping to handle high-level calculations, and 3D rendering. Depending on what you use the device for, they can really impact system performance, but in very different ways.

Hello community! I wanted to understand your take on using powerful mini PCs such as mac studio with high RAM capacity in order to conduct agentic experiments in a local environment. Since the results that we see in agentic system development is largely probabilistic, it doesn't make sense, at least for me, to rent a GPU or pay for the api every time I develop attempt to build a project with Ai. I already have a gpu with 16GB VRAM which although can run 7B models with very little effort, but I am just wondering how much sense/difference it could make to run something like a 70B model in something like a unified graphics chip and do these agentic project runs.