Colorists can use the Touch Bar to do everything from adjusting primary sliders and color wheels, to changing mid tone detail, saturation, tint and more. This should allow for faster editing in DaVinci Resolve, because who actually likes to go into a pull-down menu when you’re in the editing zone.
Customers can quickly switch between trim modes, navigate the timeline and perform different types of edits without ever having to use the mouse or pull down menus. When editing in DaVinci Resolve, the Touch Bar is context sensitive and displays commands based on whether the media pool, source viewer or timeline are selected. To see how much of a difference this will make to a DaVinci Resolve’s user’s MacBook Pro workflow will probably be hard to describe without actually testing it for oneself. When using the Media page users can quickly add the current clip to a bin, switch between icon and list views, display clip attributes, search media and show metadata by simply tapping the Touch Bar. While using the updated DaVinci Resolve, the Touch Bar automatically changes to show context sensitive tools based on the task at hand. The Touch Bar is a multi-touch retina display strip at the top of the new Macbook Pro keyboard that allows immediate access to the most common tools when they are needed. For the DaVinci Resolve 12.5.4 update, the big news is adding support for the new MacBook Pro Touch Bar.
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