The most interesting stat in this graph is the total dominance of DaVinci Resolve in the color grading, but none in editing despite BlackMagic Design’s emphasis on that particular feature in recent years.
I’m also surprised to see Unity coming in after After Effects for Animation / VR / VFX.
I finally realized my goal of making an eSports content with this Overwatch League player profile for Intel Gaming.
I delivered this profile video, plus one :30 and two :15 trailers that’ll appear on Overwatch League broadcast and social media sites. This project is edited on Adobe Premiere Pro and color graded on DaVinci Resolve 15.
By fortuitous circumstances, I happen to edit two different projects on two different editing programs, on two different operating systems over the month of July. Although many editors-including yours truly, likely to claim that our skill sets are not tied to a particular program or a platform, but the harsh truth is that the post production is heavily technical, and dependent on technical expertise even if only to edit faster.
An opportunity/experience like this lends only to a freelance editor like myself, I reckon, and offers fresh perspectives on post production workflows.
Avid timeline on Windows 10 PC
Premiere Pro timeline on Mac
“Unless you know WHY you’d be selecting it, never ever ever ever ever ever ever ever tick this box. ”
You’ll be surprised how many assumptions are invalid before you made an export on Premiere Pro. (Adobe should be very ashamed of the confusing nomenclatures in its programs settings.)
Exporting audio split tracks should not be so complicated, but c’est la vie.