![]() The Cut key removes any transition on an edit point and leaves it as a simple edit between two clips. Pressing one button can help add or remove a transition. Normally, you would drag and drop to place a transition, or a keyboard shortcut for only one transition type. You can select and add transitions instantly the buttons are on the bottom left. The editing functions are above the in and out keys, to allow a simple movement to activate the edit you require. Overall, the keyboard is well mapped and the functions an editor needs are pretty much in the right place the job/shuttle function is great to use. You end up pressing the wrong arrows, moving the cursor a lot if not careful. The position of the arrow keys is tricky, next to the small Shift key on the right. That said, the Shift key on the right is small and rather challenging to see. Most editors work in well-lit rooms, but there may be those who do colour work and prefer lights in the keys, to see them in a darker room. Some may also note there are no lights in the keys. Some may argue this keyboard is old school, but it looks and feels robust. The hard buttons are super convenient for typing. The jog/shuttle wheel is on the right and the trimming buttons are on the left, making this keyboard special for video editing. The main components – key caps, hand rest, key switches – are available as spare parts, so the keyboard can be repaired over time. It comes with a hand rest, promising to reduce fatigue. Obviously, it should be compatible with the latest connections, so you’ll need an adapter to plug it into older USB ports, but it works just fine when you do. In the box, you have a Type-C to Type-C connector included. ![]() The Resolve Editor Keyboard connects via a USB C type connection, including two USB ports on the back. Cheaper keyboards are available from Logitech and the like. It’s bigger than most editing keyboards on the market and triple the price of Resolve Studio. ![]() Once you start using this keyboard, you begin to appreciate its value. T he DaVinci Resolve Editor Keyboard has been designed for DaVinci Resolve 16 to enable an editing experience that promises to be faster and efficient. The DaVinci Resolve Editor Keyboard is designed for professional editors who need to work faster and turn around work quickly. Dubai-based post-production specialist Dan Mitre explores whether Blackmagic Design Editor Keyboard is a tempting addition to DaVinci Resolve 16.2 version. ![]()
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