

To see the subtle differences, have a look at Rob’s example on a 4K monitor at full resolution. These are presented in low resolution for illustration purposes. Also, Resolve is fun to use and the results are fantastic. Given its price, features, and availability for Windows, Mac, and Linux, we’re probably only a few short years away from a full industry-wide adoption of this software. If you’re a professional editor and you’re not at least learning Resolve, you should be. It’s packed full of incredible features, has fantastic tools for manipulating color, can be used for high-end professional audio mixing, contains an amazing graphics and animation suite, and best of all it is free. Hands down, DaVinci Resolve is the best application for video and film editing available today. Rob Ellis put together this great guide to help you master your craft in Resolve and explains in detail how this little gem can make your footage look amazing. Super scaling assists you in upscaling HD footage to match the 4K, 6K, or 8K footage in your timeline and it is incredibly easy to implement. Today, we’ll be taking a look at a little known feature in Resolve, Super scaling.

Perfection is merely an illusion, and to pull the wool over the eyes of our viewers, we need to know how to use the tools we have at hand. Although the learning curve with DaVinci Resolve can seem a little steep at times, there are a wealth of user created, online tutorials to help you make your footage look great.
