# Is the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve Masterclass Worth It in 2026?

> **Quick answer:** Yes, if you already pay for Skillshare or only want the cheaper Udemy version for $14.99. Adi Singh's 48-chapter course, taken by 50,000+ students, is a solid beginner walkthrough, but it's the same content resold across Skillshare, Udemy, and Coursera at different prices, and its visible syllabus doesn't clearly cover Resolve 21's newest AI tools.

*Published by [TryUncle](https://tryuncle.com) — the AI tutor that teaches DaVinci Resolve on your own screen.*
*Updated 2026-07-15 · Adi Singh's Skillshare, Udemy, and Coursera DaVinci Resolve catalog, DaVinci Resolve 21, and TryUncle founder pricing (July 2026) · Canonical: https://tryuncle.com/learn/davinci-resolve/is-the-skillshare-davinci-resolve-masterclass-worth-it*

Someone asks a version of this every time a "48 chapters, 50,000 students" banner shows up in a Skillshare recommendation feed. Is Adi Singh's DaVinci Resolve Masterclass actually good, or is it just well-marketed? Reasonable question, and it deserves a real answer instead of another vague "yeah it's fine" buried in a Reddit thread.

I built TryUncle, an AI tutor for DaVinci Resolve, so I'll put that on the table before you read another sentence, because it shapes what I'm about to tell you. This review isn't trying to talk you out of Adi Singh's course. Most of what's publicly visible about it looks legitimate. It's trying to tell you exactly what you're buying, what it actually costs once you compare it across every platform it's sold on, and where a pre-recorded course, any pre-recorded course, hits a wall no video can get past.

## Who is Adi Singh, and does he know DaVinci Resolve well enough to teach it?

Adi Singh is a videographer based in the Netherlands who picked up his first camera in 2015 to film a trip to New Zealand, got hooked on the craft, and eventually built his own video production company alongside a YouTube channel, according to his own instructor bio posted on Skillshare. He's listed as a Top Teacher on the platform, a status Skillshare hands out based on a teacher's track record across their catalog rather than any single class.

His DaVinci Resolve catalog isn't a one-off either. He's built and sold DaVinci Resolve courses under at least four different version numbers over time, an 18-chapter beginner's guide, a dedicated color grading masterclass, a "19 Masterclass," a "20 Masterclass," and now the "21 Masterclass" this review covers, spread across Skillshare, Udemy, and Coursera. That's a real, sustained teaching practice, not a single course somebody threw together to catch a trending search term.

He's also direct about what the course promises. In the course's own introduction, he tells students plainly: **"this class is for absolute beginners, and by beginners, I mean that I'm going to be teaching everything from scratch,"** and frames the goal as taking someone "from a beginner to an advanced editor in just a few hours," according to the course's own preview content on Skillshare. That's an aggressive promise for a few hours of video, and it's worth holding him to it as this review works through what's actually inside.

One more thing worth knowing before you evaluate his teaching credibility: Adi Singh also sells a class called "Skillshare Success: How to Make a Top-Performing Skillshare Class," teaching other instructors how to optimize their own listings for Skillshare's algorithm. That's not a knock on his DaVinci Resolve teaching specifically, but it's a useful piece of context. Someone who has studied and taught platform optimization directly is also someone whose course titles, thumbnails, and "50,000+ students" framing may be more deliberately engineered than a typical hobbyist instructor's, which is worth keeping in mind as you read the marketing copy on any of his listings.

## What's actually inside the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve 21 Masterclass?

The course is titled "DaVinci Resolve 21 Masterclass: The Complete Video Editing & Color Grading Class (2026)" and runs 48 chapters, according to its own Skillshare listing. That's a lot of individually titled lessons, which usually means each one covers a narrow, specific task rather than a broad topic covered in one long sitting.

The publicly visible preview chapters, the portion accessible before you commit to a Skillshare subscription, cover ground that's squarely aimed at a true beginner:

| Chapter | What it covers |
| --- | --- |
| Introduction | Course framing and what to expect |
| Class Overview | Roadmap of the full 48-chapter structure |
| Project Settings | Configuring a new project correctly before editing |
| User Interface of DaVinci Resolve | Orientation across Resolve's page layout |
| Media Page Introduction | Importing and organizing footage |
| Edit Page Introduction | The core cutting workspace |
| Keyboard Shortcuts | Speed and efficiency habits |
| Editing Video Sequence (Parts 1-2) | Building an actual timeline from raw clips |
| Inspector Panel for Video | Transform, crop, stabilization, speed controls |
| Inspector Panel for Audio | Volume, EQ, and audio-specific clip settings |
| Keyframing | Animating a parameter over time |

That's 12 of the 48 chapters. The course description states the remaining chapters continue into color grading, audio mixing, visual effects, and export, which tracks with a "complete" masterclass positioning, covering the full post-production pipeline rather than one specialty. **Forty-eight chapters sounds exhaustive, but chapter count alone tells you nothing about depth.** A 48-chapter course built from 48 short, five-minute clips covers roughly the same ground as a 12-chapter course built from twelve dense, twenty-minute lessons. Without a full syllabus or the total runtime disclosed on the public listing, this review can't independently verify which structure this specific course actually uses.

What the listing is explicit about is the ambition: designed to take a learner "from beginner to advanced," walking through "every essential tool, feature, and workflow" in DaVinci Resolve 21, per the course's own description. That's a broad promise for any single course, and it's worth testing against the version-history evidence in the next section before you take it at face value.

## Is the Skillshare course the same thing as his Udemy and Coursera courses?

Mostly, and this is the single most important thing to understand before you decide where to buy. Adi Singh doesn't sell one DaVinci Resolve course. He sells a family of them, under different version numbers, on different platforms, at wildly different prices.

Here's the actual lineup as it's publicly listed right now:

| Product | Platform | Structure | Price |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| DaVinci Resolve 21 Masterclass (2026) | Skillshare | 48 chapters | Bundled into Premium subscription |
| DaVinci Resolve 20 Masterclass | Udemy | 48 lectures, 6.5 hours | $14.99 (list $19.99), 4.3/5 from roughly 191 ratings |
| DaVinci Resolve 19 Masterclass | Udemy | 67 lectures, 7 hours | $14.99 (list $79.99), 4.3/5 from 190 ratings |
| DaVinci Resolve Specialization (3 courses: Video Editing Basics, Audio & Visual Polish, Advanced Effects & Exporting) | Coursera | 24 total hours across 3 courses | Included with Coursera Plus, 4.2/5 from 34 ratings, 7,033 enrolled |
| Color Grading Masterclass - DaVinci Resolve 18 | Skillshare | Standalone color course | Bundled into Premium subscription |
| Video Editing in DaVinci Resolve 18 | Skillshare | Beginner's guide | Bundled into Premium subscription |

Two details in that table are worth sitting with. First, the Skillshare "21" listing shows the exact same chapter count, 48, as the Udemy "20 Masterclass." That's a strong signal the Skillshare version is the same underlying course carried forward with an updated title, not a course rebuilt from the ground up for Resolve 21. Compare that to the jump from his "19 Masterclass" (67 lectures, 7 hours) to his "20 Masterclass" (48 lectures, 6.5 hours) on Udemy, a real structural change, fewer lectures, slightly shorter runtime, that suggests an actual edit and consolidation happened somewhere between those two versions. **A course that gains a new version number every year doesn't necessarily gain new content every year.** Sometimes it does. The lecture-count math here suggests the "20 to 21" jump didn't, at least not by the chapter count alone.

Second, the Coursera Specialization is a genuinely different package, not just a relabeled Udemy course. It's split into three separate courses instead of one unified masterclass, still branded around "19," and totals 24 hours, nearly four times the Udemy version's 6.5-hour runtime. That's the same instructor teaching the same software at meaningfully different depths depending on which storefront you land on, which makes "is his course good" an incomplete question. The better question is which specific version of his course you're actually being offered, and that depends entirely on where you clicked buy.

**The instructor is the same person across every version. The course is not the same course.** Treat each listing as its own product with its own price, its own rating, and its own scope, not as three doors into one identical class.

## How much does the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve Masterclass actually cost?

There's no way to buy this specific class on its own. Skillshare doesn't sell individual courses. You pay for Premium membership, which unlocks the entire catalog, this course included, and that membership lists at $167.88 a year, billed as $13.99 a month when paid annually, according to Skillshare's own pricing page.

That price gets you access to Adi Singh's entire DaVinci Resolve catalog, plus his other courses on cinematic vlogging, lighting, and CapCut editing, plus every other class on the platform. If DaVinci Resolve is the only reason you'd subscribe, that math changes the calculation considerably, because the same 48-chapter structure is available as a standalone Udemy purchase for $14.99, a fraction of one year of Skillshare, and you keep it forever instead of losing access the day you cancel.

| Path | What you pay | What you get |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Skillshare Premium (annual) | $167.88/year ($13.99/mo) | Full catalog access, including all of Adi Singh's DaVinci Resolve courses, for as long as you stay subscribed |
| Udemy: DaVinci Resolve 20 Masterclass | $14.99 one time | 48 lectures, 6.5 hours, lifetime access to this one course |
| Udemy: DaVinci Resolve 19 Masterclass | $14.99 one time | 67 lectures, 7 hours, lifetime access to this one course |
| Coursera: DaVinci Resolve Specialization | Included with Coursera Plus, or check current per-course pricing | 3 courses, 24 total hours, university-adjacent platform structure |

**A single Udemy purchase of Adi Singh's own course costs less than one month of the Skillshare subscription that also hosts it.** That's not a criticism of Skillshare generally, subscription platforms make sense when you're taking several classes across several skills. But if this specific DaVinci Resolve course is the only reason you're about to start a Skillshare subscription, you're very likely paying more for less flexibility than the exact same content, one platform over, sold outright.

Where Skillshare wins the math is volume. If you're already planning to take other classes, in editing, photography, business, or anything else in Skillshare's catalog, the $13.99 a month starts looking a lot better spread across several courses instead of one. The honest framing: **evaluate the subscription against your whole learning plan, not against this one course in isolation.**

## Is Skillshare's free trial and refund policy as good as it sounds?

It depends heavily on which trial you actually signed up for, and the terms here are narrower than a lot of marketing copy implies. According to Skillshare's own help center, a 7-day free trial qualifies for a one-time refund only if you contact support within 48 hours of being charged and haven't used the platform since the charge posted. Trials of 14 days or longer, which some promotions and app-store signups offer, aren't refundable at all once they convert to a paid membership. Subscription renewals, meaning your second, third, or any later billing cycle, are never refunded under the standard policy.

That's a tighter window than some third-party review sites suggest. Megan Lee, writing in e-student.org's Skillshare review, describes a "30-day money-back guarantee" attached to certain signup paths, alongside a 30-day trial length offered through some promotional codes. Both descriptions can be true at once, since Skillshare runs different trial lengths and terms depending on how and where you sign up, through the website directly, through an app store, or through an affiliate promo code, and each path can carry different fine print.

The practical takeaway: **don't assume a Skillshare trial gives you a full month to change your mind with your money back.** Read the specific terms shown at the exact signup screen you're on before entering payment details, and if a refund window matters to you, screenshot the terms before you commit, since promotional pages change more often than help center articles do.

Cancellation itself is more straightforward than refunds. You can cancel at any time to stop future billing, and you keep access through the end of your current paid period, according to Skillshare's help center. Canceling doesn't trigger an automatic refund for the period you've already paid for. It just stops the next charge from happening.

| Trial type | Refund eligibility | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 7-day free trial | One-time refund, if requested within 48 hours of the charge and the account is unused since | Per Skillshare's own help center |
| 14+ day trial (some promos) | Not refundable | Per Skillshare's own help center |
| Subscription renewal | Not refundable | Per Skillshare's own help center |
| Some third-party promo signups | Advertised 30-day money-back guarantee | Terms vary by signup source; confirm before paying |

## What do real students actually say about Adi Singh's teaching?

This is where the review has to be honest about a real limitation. Skillshare's own class pages don't surface a numeric star rating or a public review count the way Udemy and Coursera do, so there's no clean, verifiable "X out of 5 stars from Y reviews" figure to quote directly for the Skillshare "21 Masterclass" itself. That's not unique to Adi Singh's course. It's how Skillshare's platform works across its whole catalog.

What this review can verify is the rating on the closest related product that does publish numbers. Adi Singh's "DaVinci Resolve 20 Masterclass" on Udemy, the near-identical 48-lecture structure sold under a different version name, holds a 4.3 out of 5 rating from roughly 191 ratings, according to Udemy's own course listings. His "19 Masterclass" holds a nearly identical 4.3 out of 5 from 190 ratings. His Coursera Specialization, a differently-packaged version of similar material, sits slightly lower at 4.2 out of 5 from 34 ratings, with 7,033 students enrolled, according to Coursera's own specialization page.

**Every publicly visible numeric rating for Adi Singh's DaVinci Resolve teaching sits in the same tight band, 4.2 to 4.3 out of 5,** across three different platforms and three different course packagings. That consistency is a meaningfully stronger signal than any single review score would be on its own, since it's not one platform's algorithm or one group of reviewers driving the number. It's a solidly good, not exceptional, score repeated across independent audiences.

There's a real gap worth naming plainly: none of these ratings are specific to the Skillshare "21 Masterclass" this review is actually about, since that exact listing doesn't publish a comparable public number. The 4.2 to 4.3 band is the best available proxy, built from the same instructor teaching very similar material elsewhere, not a direct measurement of the exact product you'd be buying on Skillshare.

## Is it really built for DaVinci Resolve 21, or a renamed older course?

This is the caveat that matters most if you're specifically buying this course to learn what's new in Resolve 21, and it deserves the same directness this review gives every other claim. This review could not access the full 48-chapter syllabus behind Skillshare's paywall, so it can't tell you definitively whether the later chapters cover Resolve 21's newest tools. What it can tell you is what's verifiable from the outside, and what that evidence suggests.

DaVinci Resolve 21 shipped in June 2026 after a record seven-week public beta, and the update wasn't a small point release. It added an entirely new Photo page for still-image workflows, new AI tools including IntelliSearch for content search and CineFocus for focal adjustment, an AI voice generator, more than 100 new Fusion motion graphics effects, and a new folder function in Fairlight, according to [PetaPixel's coverage of the release](https://petapixel.com/2026/06/03/davinci-resolve-21-officially-released-with-new-photo-editing-ai-tools-and-much-more/). None of those features existed in DaVinci Resolve 20.

The 12 preview chapters publicly visible on the Skillshare "21 Masterclass" listing, the portion this review could actually verify, cover Project Settings, the user interface, the Media and Edit pages, keyboard shortcuts, timeline editing, the Inspector panel, and keyframing. None of the visible preview chapter titles reference the Photo page, IntelliSearch, or CineFocus by name. That's not proof the remaining 36 chapters skip Resolve 21's new tools entirely, a course can absolutely cover new features later in its structure without naming them in the free preview. But combined with the chapter-count match against the Udemy "20 Masterclass" covered above, the honest read is that this looks more like the existing 48-chapter course carried forward with an updated title than a syllabus rebuilt around Resolve 21's actual new capabilities.

**A version number in a course title tells you what year it was marketed, not necessarily what software version it was filmed against.** If your specific goal is learning Resolve 21's new Photo page, AI voice tools, or CineFocus, check the full chapter list on the course's own preview page, or contact the instructor directly, before assuming the "21" in the title guarantees that coverage. If your goal is learning DaVinci Resolve's core editing and color workflow, which changes far less version to version than headline AI features do, this caveat matters much less, since fundamentals taught on a "20"-era timeline mostly still transfer.

## Worked example: how the Masterclass teaches keyframing, and what happens on your own footage

Theory lands better against one specific tool. Take keyframing, the technique the visible preview chapters end on, used to animate a parameter, position, zoom, opacity, speed, over time inside a clip.

In a course built the way Adi Singh's is structured, a keyframing lesson typically follows a predictable, teachable pattern: pick one clip, set an opening keyframe at one value, move the playhead, set a closing keyframe at a different value, and let Resolve interpolate the motion between them. That's the right way to teach the concept. It's clean, it's fast to demonstrate, and it gives a true beginner a working mental model of what a keyframe actually does in under five minutes.

Your own footage rarely offers that same cooperation. A zoom keyframe that looks smooth on a static tripod shot can look jarring the moment the underlying footage has its own handheld motion, since the two movements compound instead of adding cleanly. A speed-ramp keyframe timed against a fixed frame count works differently once you're cutting to music and the beat lands somewhere the demo clip never had to account for. Nobody in a general orientation course can warn you about the specific way your specific shot will fight a keyframe, because the demo clip was chosen precisely to avoid that fight.

That's not a flaw unique to this course. It's the structural ceiling every pre-recorded keyframing lesson shares, from a free YouTube tutorial to a paid Skillshare masterclass to Casey Faris's own Fusion course, covered in our [review of Casey Faris's DaVinci Resolve courses](https://tryuncle.com/learn/davinci-resolve/is-casey-faris-davinci-resolve-course-worth-it). An instructor has to pick one clip. That one clip can't anticipate how your footage will misbehave once you try the same technique on it.

**A course teaches you what a keyframe is. Only something looking at your specific clip can tell you why your specific keyframe looks wrong.** That gap is the same one this review keeps circling back to, and it's worth understanding clearly before you decide how much of your learning budget should go toward more video content versus something that reacts to your actual project.

## Worked example: how the course teaches exporting, and why your export can still come out wrong

The visible preview chapters end before export, but the course description states the remaining chapters continue through color grading, audio mixing, visual effects, and export, the same pipeline order most beginner DaVinci Resolve courses follow. It's worth walking through what a typical export lesson teaches, and where it stops being enough on its own.

A standard export lesson in a course built this way picks one deliverable, usually a straightforward MP4 for YouTube or social media, opens the Deliver page, selects a matching preset, sets the resolution and frame rate to match the timeline, and renders. That's the correct workflow, and it's genuinely useful to see once, since Resolve's Deliver page has enough dropdown menus to intimidate a first-time user.

What it can't teach in one demo clip is what happens when your own timeline is inconsistent, footage from a phone shot at 30fps mixed with footage from a camera shot at 24fps, for instance. Render a mixed-frame-rate timeline with the wrong project setting and the export can drop frames or drift out of sync with its own audio track in ways that look identical to a corrupted file, a problem covered in more detail in [our guide to fixing a jittery mixed-frame-rate timeline](https://tryuncle.com/learn/davinci-resolve/davinci-resolve-mixed-frame-rate-timeline-jittery). A course demo, filmed on one camera at one frame rate, never has to surface that failure mode, so it never teaches the fix for it.

The same gap shows up on the delivery-settings side. A course chapter can show you which YouTube preset to pick. It generally can't walk you through the platform-specific export settings that actually determine whether your upload gets recompressed into a soft, blocky mess by YouTube's own encoder, the kind of detail covered in [our full YouTube export settings walkthrough](https://tryuncle.com/learn/davinci-resolve/davinci-resolve-export-settings-youtube). That's not a knock on the course structure. It's the same structural ceiling this review keeps returning to: one instructor, one demo project, can only show you the version of the problem that demo project happens to have.

**Watching someone export a clean demo timeline teaches you which buttons to press. It doesn't teach you what to do when your own timeline hits a frame-rate mismatch the demo never had.** That's the same gap a live tutor or an active troubleshooting community closes, and no version of this course, on any platform, closes it inside the video itself.

## How does it compare to Casey Faris's DaVinci Resolve courses?

Casey Faris is the other name that comes up constantly in the same conversation, a working editor and colorist who's taught DaVinci Resolve on YouTube since December 2014, become a Blackmagic Certified Trainer, and co-founded ResolveCon, a conference built around Resolve's biggest YouTube educators, covered in more depth in our [full review of his catalog](https://tryuncle.com/learn/davinci-resolve/is-casey-faris-davinci-resolve-course-worth-it). His courses run on CreativeLive and his own platform, Ground Control, and his flagship $249.99 End to End course runs 18+ hours built around one real short film rather than isolated demo clips.

The structural difference between the two instructors' approaches is worth naming plainly. Casey Faris's flagship course teaches one complete real production, start to finish, with the actual raw footage, script, and storyboards included. Adi Singh's Masterclass structure, at least the 48-chapter version, teaches page by page and tool by tool across shorter, more isolated lessons, closer in spirit to his own preview chapters on Project Settings, the Inspector panel, and keyframing individually rather than one continuous project thread.

Neither structure is objectively better. A page-by-page course gets you oriented across the whole application faster, which suits someone who's never opened Resolve and just wants a map. A single-project course teaches you how real decisions chain together across a full edit, which suits someone who already knows roughly where things live and wants to see professional judgment applied start to finish.

| Factor | Adi Singh (Skillshare/Udemy/Coursera) | Casey Faris (CreativeLive/Ground Control) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Structure | Page-by-page, tool-by-tool, 48 chapters | One real production, start to finish (flagship course) |
| Best entry cost | $14.99 one time (Udemy) | Free (YouTube), or CreativeLive courses individually priced |
| Flagship paid product | Bundled into $167.88/yr Skillshare Premium | $249.99 one time, 30-day refund window |
| Public rating available | 4.2-4.3/5 across Udemy and Coursera versions | Consistently positive review samples on CreativeLive |
| Version currency | "21" title, chapter count matches "20" version | Recorded on Resolve 17, per course listings |
| Free tier | None; all versions require payment or a Skillshare trial | Full YouTube channel plus a 16,900-member free Skool community |

**Casey Faris has a bigger, more established free tier. Adi Singh's course is cheaper to buy outright once you find the right platform.** If your budget is genuinely zero, that difference alone tilts toward starting with Casey Faris's free YouTube catalog before paying either instructor for anything.

## How does it compare to Blackmagic's own free official training?

Blackmagic Design, the company that makes DaVinci Resolve, publishes its own complete curriculum for free: six downloadable training books covering editing, color, Fairlight audio, and visual effects, with lesson project files and a free certification exam attached, according to [Blackmagic's own training page](https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/training).

That's not really a competing product so much as a different kind of resource entirely. Blackmagic's guides are ground truth, written by the people who built the software, and they update alongside new releases without the version-drift question this review raised above. What they don't offer is a human voice walking you through why a decision matters, the tone and pacing judgment calls that a video instructor, whether that's Adi Singh or Casey Faris, brings to a lesson that a static PDF or a written manual structurally can't.

For anyone weighing whether to pay for Adi Singh's course at all, Blackmagic's free training is the obvious first stop to try before spending anything, since it costs nothing and comes from the most authoritative source possible on exactly what each control does. The honest limit is pacing and voice: reading a manual and watching someone demonstrate the same control in a real edit are different learning experiences, and different people respond better to one or the other. If you've tried the free official docs and found them accurate but dry, that's the specific gap a paid video course, from either instructor, is built to fill.

For comparison, DaVinci Resolve Studio itself, the paid tier of the software both instructors teach, is a one-time $295 purchase with no subscription attached, according to [Blackmagic's own Studio page](https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/studio). A year of Skillshare Premium, at $167.88, costs more than half of what the actual paid software does, worth sitting with before committing to an annual subscription for one course.

## Do you need DaVinci Resolve Studio, the paid $295 version, to take this course?

Not for most of it, and that's worth confirming before you assume you're locked out of half the lessons or, worse, buy Studio you don't need. Both of Adi Singh's Udemy listings, the "20 Masterclass" and the "19 Masterclass," state in their own course requirements that students need "DaVinci Resolve (Free or Studio version)," according to the course's own Udemy listings. The free version is enough to follow along with the bulk of what the visible preview chapters cover: project setup, the Edit page, the Inspector panel, keyframing, and standard color and audio tools.

Where it gets more specific is the Coursera Specialization, the same instructor's most detailed public curriculum breakdown. Its third course, "DaVinci Resolve 19 Masterclass: Advanced Effects & Exporting," explicitly teaches "premium tools in the Studio version including Magic Mask, Halation, Noise Reduction, Film Look Creator, and Film Grain," per the course's own [Coursera description](https://www.coursera.org/learn/davinci-resolve-19-masterclass-advanced-effects--exporting). Those five tools genuinely don't exist in the free version at all, not a limited version of them, they're absent entirely.

That distinction matters because DaVinci Resolve's free-versus-Studio split isn't cosmetic. The free version has no watermark, no time limit, and no feature gating on core editing, color grading, Fairlight audio, or Fusion VFX, but Studio adds the DaVinci Neural Engine's AI tools, GPU-accelerated noise reduction, Magic Mask object isolation, Super Scale upscaling, and export past 4K, among other things, according to [Toolfarm's comparison of the two versions](https://www.toolfarm.com/tutorial/in-depth-davinci-resolve-studio-vs-the-free-version/). Studio itself, as covered above, is a one-time $295 purchase, not a subscription.

There's also a budgeting trap worth naming here. Someone who buys the $14.99 Udemy course expecting the whole thing to work on a free download might hit the Advanced Effects chapters and discover the tool on screen simply doesn't exist in their copy of Resolve. That's not a bug in the course. It's a mismatch between what you budgeted for and what the later lessons assume you're running.

| If you're using... | Can you follow the full course? | What you'll miss |
| --- | --- | --- |
| DaVinci Resolve (free) | Yes, for editing, standard color, and audio chapters | Magic Mask, Halation, Studio-grade noise reduction, Film Look Creator, Film Grain, export above 4K |
| DaVinci Resolve Studio ($295 one time) | Yes, fully | Nothing course-related |

**A course requirement listing "Free or Studio version" doesn't mean every lesson works identically on both.** Check whether the specific chapters you care about, especially the advanced color and VFX ones, depend on a Studio-only tool before assuming the free download is all you need. If it is, your total cost stays at $14.99 to $167.88 depending on platform. If it isn't, add $295 to whatever number you were planning on.

## Can your computer actually run what the course teaches?

Worth checking before you commit to any DaVinci Resolve course, not just this one, since underpowered hardware turns even a perfectly taught lesson into a stuttering, unusable mess. Blackmagic Design publishes its own minimum specs on its [tech specs page](https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/techspecs), and they're higher than a lot of first-time editors expect.

On macOS, Resolve 21 requires macOS 14 Sonoma or later, at least 8 GB of system memory, 16 GB if you're using Fusion, and either an Apple Silicon Mac or a GPU that supports Metal, according to Blackmagic's own published specs. On Windows, the floor is higher: Windows 10 Creators Update or later, 16 GB of system memory, 32 GB for Fusion work, and a GPU, integrated or discrete, with at least 4 GB of VRAM that supports OpenCL 1.2 or CUDA 12.8, with NVIDIA cards needing Studio driver 570.65 or newer specifically, not the standard Game Ready driver.

Those are the minimums, and minimums in Blackmagic's own language mean "will run," not "will run comfortably." For the kind of 4K editing and color grading a "complete" masterclass like this one presumably works up to, hardware guidance tracking Resolve's requirements generally recommends a dedicated GPU with at least 8 GB of VRAM, something like an RTX 3060 or RTX 4060, to avoid the playback stutter and slow render times that make color grading exercises frustrating rather than instructive.

This matters specifically for a Skillshare or Udemy purchase because neither platform checks your hardware before selling you the course. You can buy the $14.99 Udemy listing on a laptop with integrated graphics and 8 GB of RAM, and it will let you watch every video without complaint. Whether you can actually follow along inside Resolve itself, keyframing in real time, scrubbing a color-graded timeline without it dropping frames, is a separate question the course's price tag says nothing about.

| Platform | Minimum RAM | Minimum GPU | Fusion RAM |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| macOS | 8 GB | Apple Silicon, or GPU with Metal support | 16 GB |
| Windows | 16 GB | Integrated or discrete GPU, 4 GB VRAM, OpenCL 1.2 or CUDA 12.8 | 32 GB |

**A course's price tells you what you'll pay to watch it. It tells you nothing about whether your computer can keep up with what it's teaching.** If you're on a laptop bought before 2020, or one with integrated graphics only, check Blackmagic's own tech specs against your exact machine before you buy any DaVinci Resolve course, this one included.

## How does it compare to other Udemy and Skillshare DaVinci Resolve bootcamps?

Adi Singh and Casey Faris aren't the only names selling DaVinci Resolve bootcamps. Class Central, an independent course-aggregator site, catalogs more than 140 DaVinci Resolve courses across platforms in its own coverage of the category, which gives some sense of how crowded this specific niche actually is.

On Udemy specifically, general video-editing bootcamps like "DaVinci Resolve Mastery: The Complete Video Editing Bootcamp" compete directly against Adi Singh's listings, usually running 11 to 16 hours for a one-time purchase, frequently discounted to $9-20 during Udemy's near-constant sales, the same pricing pattern that makes Adi Singh's $14.99 course unremarkable rather than a standout deal in that specific marketplace. Skillshare's own catalog carries multiple other DaVinci Resolve instructors too, courses by Kashif Shabir, Mostafa Nassar, Fred Trevino, and others all compete for the same "learn DaVinci Resolve" search inside Skillshare's platform, none of which this review independently evaluated, since Adi Singh's is the specific listing under review here.

**A crowded course marketplace usually means price competition, not necessarily quality competition.** The fact that a dozen instructors sell similar DaVinci Resolve bootcamps at similar price points doesn't tell you which one teaches best. It does tell you that if you want to learn DaVinci Resolve fast and cheaply through video, you have real leverage to shop, wait for a sale, and compare specific chapter lists rather than picking the first result an algorithm surfaces. Our fuller [roundup of Udemy alternatives](https://tryuncle.com/learn/ai-at-work/udemy-alternatives) covers a dozen other platforms beyond just Udemy and Skillshare if neither fits what you're after.

## Is there an AI tool that helps while you're actually using DaVinci Resolve, not just watching a course?

A newer category has grown up alongside the traditional course market, and this review owes you the same honesty about it that it's given every course and platform covered so far. Worth naming clearly: most tools in this category aren't teaching tools. They're automation tools, built to execute edits for you rather than to explain or correct your own decision-making.

PremiereCopilot bundles silence cuts, animated captions, and a text-to-edit assistant into Adobe Premiere Pro, executing multi-step edits from a typed prompt directly on a timeline, according to [its own site](https://www.premierecopilot.com/en). Eddie, at [heyeddie.ai](https://www.heyeddie.ai/workflows/davinci-resolve), imports interview footage and generates rough cuts and multicam edits from a chat interface, with export support for DaVinci Resolve. CutAgent, built specifically for Resolve, turns natural-language instructions into actual timeline operations, showing each proposed change for approval before it touches your cut, per [its own product page](https://www.cutagent.ai/). Sottocut, at [sottocut.com](https://sottocut.com), automates specific editing tasks in a similar vein. All four save real time on mechanical work, but none of them are trying to teach you the software. They're trying to do the work for you, or with you.

That's a genuinely different job than what a course, any course covered in this review, is built around. It's also a different job than what TryUncle does. TryUncle is an AI tutor for DaVinci Resolve on macOS. Ask in plain words and Uncle points at the exact control on your screen, live, inside the Edit, Color, and Fusion pages, instead of playing back a fixed recording or executing an edit on your behalf.

That distinction matters if you're specifically searching for an app that helps you while using DaVinci Resolve, rather than beside it in a separate video window or automating it entirely. Adi Singh's course, like every other course in this review, is authored once and plays back identically for every student who watches it. TryUncle has no fixed curriculum at all, because it's reacting to whatever you're actually stuck on, on your own project, in the moment you're stuck. It's a paid subscription, currently $29.99 a month at founder pricing for the first 100 seats, rising to $49.99 a month after those seats fill, and it's macOS only with no offline mode, since the reasoning that understands your screen runs in the cloud (source: TryUncle's FAQ).

**An AI tool that edits your timeline for you and an AI tool that teaches you to edit it yourself are solving opposite problems, and a course sits closer to neither than you'd think.** If you want the mechanical work done faster, an automation tool like CutAgent, Sottocut, or PremiereCopilot fits. If you want to actually get better at DaVinci Resolve on your own footage, with something watching and correcting your specific decision, that's a live tutor's job, not a course's and not an automation tool's either.

## What's the best way to learn DaVinci Resolve, this course or something else?

Not a single answer, and any review that pretends there's one universal best way to learn DaVinci Resolve is oversimplifying a genuinely individual question. What the research on learning generally supports is that watching a well-explained demonstration builds recognition, your brain matching what's on screen against something familiar, while your own project, open and unpaused, forces recall, generating the decision yourself instead of matching it against a memory. A course, no matter how clearly it's taught, trains the first one directly and the second one only indirectly.

That's the exact mechanism our deeper research piece on [the best way to learn DaVinci Resolve](https://tryuncle.com/learn/davinci-resolve/best-way-to-learn-davinci-resolve) traces through deliberate practice and retrieval-practice research in more depth. It's not a criticism specific to Adi Singh's course, or Casey Faris's, or anyone else's. It applies to every pre-recorded video course that has ever existed.

For a true beginner with zero DaVinci Resolve experience, a structured course, Adi Singh's, Casey Faris's, or Blackmagic's own free training, gives you the ordered fundamentals faster than trial and error alone. **Guided practice inside Resolve beats watching courses about Resolve, but you generally need to watch something first before you have enough vocabulary to practice usefully.** The two aren't competing steps. They're sequential ones, and most people skip straight to the second step too early or never leave the first step at all.

If your actual situation is "I've watched a course, or two, and I still hit the same wall on my own real footage," that's the specific moment a course, however good, structurally can't help you past, and it's the moment worth weighing a live source of correction, whether that's an active community, a mentor, or a tool that watches your actual screen.

## Who is the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve Masterclass actually best for?

It splits fairly cleanly by what you already have and what you're optimizing for.

| Your situation | Best fit | Why |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Already pay for Skillshare for other skills | Take this course, it's already included | No marginal cost beyond your existing subscription |
| Want only this one DaVinci Resolve course, no other Skillshare use planned | Buy the Udemy "20 Masterclass" instead ($14.99) | Same 48-chapter structure, a fraction of a year of Skillshare, lifetime access |
| Want a deeper, longer version of similar material | Coursera's DaVinci Resolve Specialization | 24 hours across 3 courses instead of one 6.5-hour version |
| Zero budget, want to try before paying anyone | Blackmagic's free official training, or Casey Faris's free YouTube channel | No cost, no trial-cancellation risk |
| Need Resolve 21's specific new AI tools covered menu-by-menu | Verify the full chapter list first, on any platform | Neither this course's visible preview nor Casey Faris's catalog confirms current-version AI tool coverage |
| Only running the free version and want the full Coursera curriculum | Budget for Studio too, or expect to skip the Advanced Effects course | Magic Mask, Halation, Noise Reduction, Film Look Creator, and Film Grain are Studio-only |
| Want one complete real production taught start to finish | Casey Faris's $249.99 End to End course | Built around one real short film, not isolated tool demos |
| Stuck right now on your own specific project | None of the above, on their own | No pre-recorded course can react to your exact footage in the moment |

**Adi Singh's course is strongest exactly where a page-by-page beginner course should be strong: broad, clearly organized orientation across DaVinci Resolve's core workflow, at the lowest price point of any option covered in this review.** It's weakest exactly where every course in this category is weak, on the specific moment your own footage does something the demo clip never had to deal with, and on confirming whether the newest version-specific features, or the Studio-only tools, are actually inside the syllabus you're paying for.

## Does finishing the course get you a certificate that actually means anything?

Depends entirely on which platform you finish it on, and the honest answer is "sort of" on two of three. Skillshare does issue a class certificate, but only after you watch every lesson in the class and submit a class project, at which point the certificate records your name, the class title, the issue date, the teacher, and a unique certificate ID, viewable on your Achievements dashboard, according to [Skillshare's own help center](https://help.skillshare.com/hc/en-us/articles/205221427-Does-Skillshare-provide-certification-upon-completion-of-a-class). It's real, but it's Skillshare's own certificate, not an accredited or third-party-recognized credential, and it's tied to completing the specific class project, not just watching the videos.

Udemy works differently. Udemy issues a certificate of completion once you finish 100% of a paid course's lectures, and like Skillshare's version, it's Udemy's own certificate rather than one backed by an accredited institution or professional body.

Coursera is the platform where a certificate carries a bit more conventional weight, mainly because Coursera's specialization certificates are built around a format employers and LinkedIn profiles already recognize widely. Enrolling in Adi Singh's DaVinci Resolve Specialization gives you access to all three included courses, and completing the graded work across them earns a Specialization Certificate, according to Coursera's own specialization page.

None of these are equivalent to Blackmagic's own free DaVinci Resolve certification exam, covered earlier in this review, which is the one credential in this entire comparison actually issued by the company that builds the software, not by the platform hosting a third-party instructor's course.

| Platform | Certificate offered | Who issues it | What it actually requires |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Skillshare | Yes, a class certificate | Skillshare | Watch all lessons and submit the class project |
| Udemy | Yes, a certificate of completion | Udemy | Finish 100% of the course's lectures |
| Coursera | Yes, a Specialization Certificate | Coursera | Complete graded work across all 3 courses in the specialization |
| Blackmagic's free training | Yes, a certification exam | Blackmagic Design | Pass Blackmagic's own official exam, free |

**None of these certificates are professional accreditation. They're proof you finished the material, which matters more for your own accountability than for a resume line.** If the credential itself is the goal, Blackmagic's own free certification carries more weight with hiring editors than any third-party platform's completion badge, since it comes directly from the company that makes the software being tested.

## Should you pair it with something else?

Often, yes, and it's the combination that makes the most practical sense once you look honestly at what the course alone actually does. Adi Singh's Masterclass, on whichever platform you take it, gives you an ordered, page-by-page walkthrough built by an instructor with a real, sustained teaching track record across multiple platforms. None of that expires the moment you finish watching it.

Where the gap shows up is the same place it showed up in the keyframing and export worked examples earlier: weeks after finishing the course, on a real project, hitting a problem the demo clips never covered. That's the moment a live source of correction earns its cost, whether that's an active editing community, a mentor reviewing your work, or a tool like TryUncle watching your actual screen and pointing at the fix in the moment you need it.

There's no real conflict running both. A finished course doesn't stop being useful once you add live feedback on top of it, and a live tutor doesn't require you to have taken any specific course first, since it reasons about whatever's actually on your screen regardless of how you got there. If your budget only stretches to one option right now, the practical split: brand new to Resolve, start with the cheapest version of the course that fits your situation, the $14.99 Udemy listing if you don't already use Skillshare. Already know the fundamentals and stuck on something specific today, a live option answers it faster than searching for the right chapter in a course you half remember.

## Does it work the same outside the US?

Mostly yes, with the same money caveat that applies to nearly every course covered in this review. Every version of Adi Singh's DaVinci Resolve catalog, Skillshare, Udemy, and Coursera, is on-demand video, so time zone doesn't affect access at all. Press play at any hour, anywhere, and the lesson plays exactly the same way.

Pricing is where geography actually changes something. Skillshare's $167.88 annual price, Udemy's $14.99 course price, and Coursera's subscription pricing are all quoted in US dollars, so your actual out-of-pocket cost outside the US also depends on your card issuer's conversion rate and any foreign transaction fee layered on top of the sticker price. None of the three platforms publish region-specific pricing the way some streaming services do, so the dollar figure in this review is the number you're converting from, not necessarily the number that lands on your statement.

One more wrinkle worth knowing if you're weighing a refund: a refund returns the dollar amount charged, not necessarily what you'd get back in your own currency, since exchange rates move between the charge date and the refund date. Usually a small difference on a $14.99 or $167.88 purchase, but worth factoring in if you're on the fence about a refund request and currency swings have been volatile lately.

## Decision table: which path actually fits your situation

Here's the full comparison collapsed into one table you can act on directly.

| Your situation | Best path | Why |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Zero budget, first orientation | Blackmagic's free official training, or a free YouTube channel like Casey Faris's | No cost, no subscription risk, authoritative source |
| Already pay for Skillshare | Take Adi Singh's course, it costs nothing extra | Already included in your existing membership |
| Want only this exact course, no other Skillshare use | Buy the Udemy "20 Masterclass" for $14.99 | Same 48-chapter structure, far cheaper than a year of Skillshare, lifetime access |
| Want more depth on the same fundamentals | Coursera's DaVinci Resolve Specialization | 24 hours across 3 courses instead of 6.5 |
| On an older laptop or one with integrated graphics only | Check Blackmagic's tech specs against your exact machine before buying any course | Course price says nothing about whether Resolve will run smoothly on your hardware |
| Only have the free version of Resolve | Fine for most chapters, but expect gaps in the advanced color and VFX lessons | Magic Mask, Halation, Studio-grade noise reduction, Film Look Creator, and Film Grain require the $295 Studio license |
| Want one complete real production taught start to finish | Casey Faris's $249.99 End to End course | Built around real footage and a finished film, not isolated demos |
| Need Resolve 21's newest AI tools specifically | Verify the full syllabus before buying anything | Neither reviewed course confirms current-version AI tool coverage from public previews |
| Stuck right now on your own specific project | A live tutor like TryUncle, not another course | Only something watching your actual screen corrects your exact mistake |
| Want structure and live correction together | A course plus TryUncle, or an active community | The two solve different halves of the same problem |

Read down that "why" column and the pattern holds together the same way it did throughout this review. Adi Singh's course wins the scenarios built around cheap, broad, beginner orientation, especially once you shop it on the right platform and confirm your hardware and Resolve edition match what the later chapters assume. It hits its ceiling the moment the real question becomes "what's wrong with my footage, right now," a question no fixed video, however well made or however many chapters it has, was ever built to answer.

## So, is the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve Masterclass worth it?

Yes, with real conditions attached, not a flat yes. Adi Singh has a genuine, sustained teaching track record across four version numbers and three platforms, a claimed 50,000+ students, a consistent 4.2 to 4.3 out of 5 rating everywhere that rating is publicly visible, and a beginner-friendly, page-by-page structure that does what it says on the label. None of that is manufactured. It's a legitimate, workable course for someone starting from zero.

The catch, and it's a real one, is that "worth it" depends entirely on which door you walk through, whether your computer meets Blackmagic's own minimums, and whether the free version of Resolve covers what you actually plan to use. Paying $167.88 a year in new Skillshare fees for access to one 48-chapter course you could buy outright on Udemy for $14.99 is a bad trade unless you're already getting other value from that subscription. And the "21" in the title is a marketing claim this review couldn't fully verify against the actual syllabus, so if Resolve 21's specific new tools are the reason you're buying, confirm the full chapter list before you pay anyone.

Don't take this review's word over your own situation. If you already pay for Skillshare, there's no real reason not to take this course, it costs you nothing extra and covers real fundamentals competently. If you don't, and DaVinci Resolve is the only reason you'd sign up, buy the $14.99 Udemy version of the same content instead and keep the other $150 a year. And if you've already been through a course, this one or another, and keep hitting the same wall on your own actual footage, that's the specific gap no version of this course, at any price, on any platform, was built to close, and it's worth weighing a live source of correction, whether that's an active community or [TryUncle](https://tryuncle.com/?utm_source=learn&utm_medium=blog&utm_campaign=is-the-skillshare-davinci-resolve-masterclass-worth-it) watching your screen, against what you're actually stuck on right now.

## FAQ

### Is the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve Masterclass worth it?

Yes, conditionally. Adi Singh's 48-chapter course is a clear, beginner-friendly walkthrough of DaVinci Resolve's core pages, taken by a claimed 50,000+ students across platforms. It's worth it if you already pay for Skillshare or want the $14.99 Udemy version. It's not a strong enough reason to start a new Skillshare subscription on its own, since the same instructor sells nearly identical content cheaper elsewhere.

### Who teaches the DaVinci Resolve Masterclass on Skillshare?

Adi Singh, a videographer based in the Netherlands who got his first camera in 2015, runs his own video production company and YouTube channel, and is listed as a Top Teacher on Skillshare. He's taught a claimed 50,000+ students across his DaVinci Resolve courses on Skillshare, Udemy, and Coursera, according to his own course listings.

### How much does the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve Masterclass actually cost?

It's bundled into Skillshare's Premium subscription, which lists at $167.88 a year ($13.99 a month billed annually) on Skillshare's own pricing page. There's no way to buy just this one class. The same 48-chapter structure is also sold as a standalone Udemy course for $14.99 (list price $19.99), which is cheaper than one month of Skillshare if this is the only class you want.

### Is the DaVinci Resolve 21 Masterclass actually built for Resolve 21, or an older course renamed?

Unclear from what's publicly visible, and that's worth flagging honestly. The Skillshare '21' listing shows 48 chapters, the same count as Adi Singh's Udemy 'DaVinci Resolve 20 Masterclass.' The visible preview chapters cover fundamentals like project settings and the Edit page, not Resolve 21's new Photo page, IntelliSearch, or CineFocus. Check the course's own curriculum preview before buying if those specific tools are what you need.

### Can I get a refund if I don't like the Skillshare DaVinci Resolve course?

Only in a narrow window. Skillshare's help center states that a 7-day free trial qualifies for a one-time refund if you contact support within 48 hours of being charged and haven't used the platform since, while trials of 14 days or longer aren't refundable at all, and renewals never are. Some third-party review sites advertise a friendlier 30-day guarantee, so confirm the terms attached to your specific signup before paying.

### Is Skillshare or Udemy the better place to take Adi Singh's DaVinci Resolve course?

Depends on how many other classes you'll actually take. If this is the only class on your list, Udemy's $14.99 one-time purchase for the DaVinci Resolve 20 Masterclass beats a year of Skillshare on price alone. If you're already using Skillshare's library for other skills, or plan to take several classes a year, the subscription is the better math, and our full comparison of Udemy alternatives breaks down when each model wins.

### Do I need DaVinci Resolve Studio, the paid version, to take this course?

Not for most of it. Adi Singh's Udemy listings require only 'DaVinci Resolve (Free or Studio version),' and the free app covers the editing, standard color, and audio chapters. The Coursera Specialization's advanced course explicitly teaches Studio-only tools, Magic Mask, Halation, Noise Reduction, Film Look Creator, and Film Grain, so budget for the $295 Studio license if those specific lessons matter to you.

### Is there an AI tool that helps while I'm actually using DaVinci Resolve, instead of just watching a course?

Yes. TryUncle is an AI tutor for DaVinci Resolve on macOS that watches your live screen and points at the exact control you need, on your own project, instead of playing back a fixed recording. It's a paid subscription, currently $29.99 a month at founder pricing, and it solves a different problem than a video course: correcting your specific mistake in the moment, not teaching an ordered curriculum from zero.

## Sources

- [DaVinci Resolve 21 Masterclass: The Complete Video Editing & Color Grading Class (2026) (Adi Singh, Skillshare)](https://www.skillshare.com/en/classes/davinci-resolve-21-masterclass-the-complete-video-editing-and-color-grading-class-2026/1763590181)
- [DaVinci Resolve 20 Masterclass (Adi Singh, Udemy)](https://www.udemy.com/course/davinci-resolve-20-masterclass/)
- [DaVinci Resolve 19 Masterclass (Adi Singh, Udemy)](https://www.udemy.com/course/davinci-resolve-19-mastercalss/)
- [Top DaVinci Resolve Courses Online (Udemy topic listing)](https://www.udemy.com/topic/davinci-resolve/)
- [DaVinci Resolve Specialization (Adi Singh via Skillshare, Coursera)](https://www.coursera.org/specializations/davinciresolve)
- [DaVinci Resolve 19 Masterclass: Advanced Effects & Exporting (Adi Singh, Coursera)](https://www.coursera.org/learn/davinci-resolve-19-masterclass-advanced-effects--exporting)
- [Skillshare Pricing](https://www.skillshare.com/en/pricing)
- [Can I get a refund for my Skillshare subscription or purchase? (Skillshare Help Center)](https://help.skillshare.com/hc/en-us/articles/204536798-Can-I-get-a-refund-for-my-Skillshare-subscription-or-purchase)
- [Does Skillshare provide certification upon completion of a class? (Skillshare Help Center)](https://help.skillshare.com/hc/en-us/articles/205221427-Does-Skillshare-provide-certification-upon-completion-of-a-class)
- [Skillshare Review 2026: Is It Worth the Money? (Megan Lee, e-student.org)](https://e-student.org/skillshare-review/)
- [Skillshare Success: How to Make a Top-Performing Skillshare Class (Adi Singh, Skillshare)](https://www.skillshare.com/en/classes/skillshare-success-how-to-make-a-top-performing-skillshare-class/778395394)
- [DaVinci Resolve 21 Officially Released With New Photo Editing, AI Tools, and Much More (PetaPixel)](https://petapixel.com/2026/06/03/davinci-resolve-21-officially-released-with-new-photo-editing-ai-tools-and-much-more/)
- [DaVinci Resolve Training (Blackmagic Design)](https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/training)
- [DaVinci Resolve - Studio (Blackmagic Design)](https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/studio)
- [DaVinci Resolve - Tech Specs (Blackmagic Design)](https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/techspecs)
- [In Depth: DaVinci Resolve Studio vs Free, Updated for 21 (Toolfarm)](https://www.toolfarm.com/tutorial/in-depth-davinci-resolve-studio-vs-the-free-version/)
- [TryUncle FAQ](https://tryuncle.com/faq)
- [PremiereCopilot - The AI Copilot for Adobe Premiere Pro](https://www.premierecopilot.com/en)
- [Eddie AI for DaVinci Resolve (heyeddie.ai)](https://www.heyeddie.ai/workflows/davinci-resolve)
- [CutAgent - AI video editing for DaVinci Resolve](https://www.cutagent.ai/)
- [Sottocut](https://sottocut.com)