![]() ![]() Right-clicking on a project will give you the option to back that project up. It’s what contains all of your project libraries as well as your Blackmagic cloud data. The project manager is what opens up by default when you launch DaVinci Resolve. To create a backup, you’ll want to open up DaVinci Resolve and go to File > Project Manager. This is especially handy if you’re upgrading from one version of DaVinci Resolve to another (like from DaVinci Resolve 17 to DaVinci Resolve 18). It’s crucial that you always back up DaVinci Resolve so that you don’t lose any of your hard work. The first thing you’ll want to do before updating at all is to create a quick backup. Other times, you may update to a new or previous version for bug fixes or to fix functionality problems. Oftentimes, it’s to get new features that have been released (things such as new effects or new types of formats). There are so many reasons to want to update your video editing software to a new version. This tutorial will go over everything you need to know about updating DaVinci Resolve 17 and DaVinci Resolve 18 for macOS, Windows, and Linux devices. DaVinci Resolve makes it very easy to update their software as quickly and easy as possible. The most basic of features that every video editor and videographer needs is, naturally, the ability to update the software. The free version of DaVinci Resolve provides users with every basic feature they’ll need to create wonderful content (though the paid version does give users access to HDR content, incredible transitions, GPU acceleration, and advanced templates and presets). What started out as a mere color grading application is now one of the best Non-Linear Editors. ![]() This is Desktop Video 10.8.3, trying to install on WIN7 Ultimate (fully updated).Blackmagic Design’s DaVinci Resolve Studio is one of the most complex post-production tools on the market, competing with the likes of Apple’s Final Cut Pro and Adobe’s Premiere Pro. I have no idea what is going on, and why the installer won't run. In fact confirming that it recognises the card, but casually mentions that the driver is meant for another version of Windows. Then, after cancelling the install (I'm a coward, I want to wait on answers from you lot first), I get this screen: It seems the driver isn't signed, which is strange. So, I extracted the MSI package to rummage through it for the drivers, ran the driver update via device manager, and I get this message: (1) The device is in a state that doesn't respond to the application because it has no drivers, or (2) the firmware on the device is so out of date that the application refuses to believe it is, in fact, what it is (a DeckLink Mini Monitor card). Since I suspect the installer tries to run CheckVersionPCI.exe, and it somehow dislikes what it sees, I'm guessing this might be down to a couple of things. This is how the device looks in device manager: The original message (which the installer gives me) is the one I've put in bold. Action: CheckVersionPciOnceAction.B4AF8F71_B84D_453E_8241_2860184F17C0, location: C:\Program Files (x86)\Blackmagic Design\Blackmagic Desktop Video\CheckVersionPCI.exe, command: -once" Contact your support personnel or package vendor. A program required for this install to complete could not be run. There is a problem with this Windows Installer package. "Product: Blackmagic Design Desktop Video - Error 1721. ![]()
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