Resolve is gaining a lot of steam for having a full suite of tools all in one app, which can be nice. And a lot of people refuse to edit on anything other than an AVID. A lot of people moved from Final Cut Pro 7 to Premiere back in the day because they were so similar.
Half the issue with picking an NLE comes down to what you've used before, because switching apps can be very, VERY frustrating to an editor who is used to one program over another. Since you sound like you don't have much editing experience, you can pretty much start anywhere. (and it cant be a worse beginner experience then Davincy Resolve, the first time i opened that i was really confused, dont know if they changed the UX in the last 2 years) In short : they are all similar, but still different enough that its more then basic use.īut you are right, depending on the needs of the OP it could be worth a try, and without mentioning it the comunity wont grow. on first opening similar layout as photoshop, but you start working since it seems familiar, and then youre like "wait, wheres that tool", you google, and its either simply a different name for the same, or its implemented slightly different under a different tool, or stuff like that. most are simmilar in the basics and how they are layed out, its more when you start to use more specific aspects (outside of importing clips, positioning them on a timeline and cuts) that they get different. In regards to similar to premiere, since its presumably an Non Linear Editing tool.
I mean, i AM happy about options, and even better if the comunity is actively growing, a critical mass needs to be there for industry to take note and starts backing those initiatives.
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