Once you save those settings, nothing will happen until you enable render caching in your playback settings. What AramK recommends is changing that setting to 1 second, so the moment you let go of your mouse, the computer will start calculating. By default, HQX is fantastic for quick speeds.Īnother setting to tweak is “enable background caching after x seconds.” This automatically starts calculating data if you don’t touch your computer mouse after however many seconds are set. You may need to lower the format (or raise it) depending on your system. HDD is slow, clunky, and not optimal.ĭepending on how powerful your computer is, you can change “optimize media format” to another format, such as DNxHR HQX. Go into your settings in DaVinci Resolve and look for the section that says “optimize media in render cache.” AramK always recommends your cache drive- a special dedicated drive- to be SSD. However, there is a secret solution to this problem. Watch as the framerate drops from 30 fps to 13 fps after only a little bit of tracking and noise reduction editing.
First, nodes are added and color is changed to give it depth. If you do not get realtime performance, you will have crazy noise that makes your shot look pixelated. What’s worse? You won’t be able to see the noise unless you are in realtime.Ī beautiful cinematic shot of a Californian neighborhood is used as the test film here.
In this video, the importance of render cache in DaVinci Resolve is revealed. Even with beefy computer hardware and optimal system performance, playing back a clip that has been heavily edited takes a tole on your computer. In collaboration with Youtuber AramK, we bring you a series of Davinci Resolve 16 tutorials to help you get your video project off the ground.
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