The M2 chip also features 100GB/s of unified memory bandwidth, which is 50 percent more than the M1, and it supports up to 16GB of unified memory. Combined with the CPU and GPU, the 16-core Neural Engine can process 15.8 trillion operations per second which is 40 percent more than the M1. M2 features an 8-core CPU which is claimed to be up to 15 percent faster than the M1, with advancements in both performance and efficiency cores, and a 10-core GPU, delivering up to a claimed 35 percent faster graphics performance. Yes, apps like Luma Fusion have been on the platform for many years, but it certainly doesn’t have anywhere near the capabilities of a program like Resolve. It is also interesting to see Apple letting a major third-party program that can be used as a very competent NLE onto their mobile platform when FCP isn’t available. It will be interesting to see whether the iPad version will be able to run the full DaVinci Resolve Suite or whether it will be a dumbed-down version.

Apple didn’t give any indication when it would be released or how much it will cost. Now, DaVinci Resolve isn’t actually available for the iPad Pro yet. You can also run several pro apps that are available for the iPad, including DaVinci Resolve, Adobe Photoshop, Affinity Publisher 2 iPad, Octane X, uMake, etc.

This means content creators can capture, edit, and publish video from a single device out in the field. With the new media engine and the image signal processor, combined with the cameras, users can capture ProRes video for the first time and transcode ProRes footage up to 3x faster. Capture ProRes Video & use Davinci Resolve What is probably of most interest to our readers is the ability to use DaVinci Resolve. Apple has announced the new iPad Pro with the M2 chip, which they claim delivers the ultimate combination of portability, versatility, and performance.

Specs for davinci resolve 16