That's an impressive precedent, so it's entirely possible that Fusion 7 will do the same for same for node-based compositing if the filmmaking community adopts it as they have Resolve. It's safe to say that color correction capabilities that only ten years ago would have required tens of thousands of dollars in software and hardware can now be accomplished with a free piece of software on a laptop. First and foremost, Blackmagic has already managed to democratize high-end color grading software by offering Resolve for free. This interview sums up very nicely where Fusion 7 is headed under the direction of Blackmagic.
Click here to see Fusion 7 in action on a Mac.Īnd here's a brief look back to IBC 2014, just after Blackmagic acquired Eyeon, the original creator of Fusion. However, Blackmagic has been hard at work porting the software over to OSX, and a nifty video (which unfortunately I can't embed here) shows that a fully-fledged Mac version of Fusion is closer than we might think. The only problem? It was originally only released for the Windows operating system. Like they had done with DaVinci Resolve, the Blackmagic folks opted to offer a paid full version of the software, which comes in at $995, as well as a free version that is slightly limited in functionality, yet still incredibly powerful. Late last year, Blackmagic released Fusion 7, an extremely powerful node-based compositing and 3D animation software with a history of high-end use in Hollywood. Not only is Blackmagic Design taking over the world of affordable cinema cameras, but high-end post production tools as well.
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