Good morning.

The purpose of this particular post is to (first) attain the exact system requirements for operating the Davinci Resolve 12 software on a PC and (second) to attain the certified list of approved computers to operate the Davinci Resolve 12 software.

I seeking to upgrade to the Davinci Resolve 12 software immediately.

Great forum discussion, in which I would like to periodically communicate with everyone who posted. I carefully read everyone's post, trying to gain insight into the different perspectives while trying to better my understanding for a more satisfying product and possible customer.

I'm currently in the San Joaquin Valley of California (which is about an hour from L.A. & Fresno) and I haven't seen or heard of any leading -companies or -names in this particular profession, in which the population is about 500,000 before the proverbial Fresno cutoff.

Maybe, time and the right place in California...will allow us all to work together on a film-project (who posted comments to this particular discussion). If not, I look forward to sharing my upcoming creative film works, as well as viewing everyone else's creative film works. Thanks again.

Good afternoon, Mr. Buckeye.

I'll be submit the script-form shortly.

Wednesday, May 18, 2016
3:50 p.m. PST

FYI, the preparation part of the conscious state has to have a frantic pace and feel and show the actor behaving frantically (i.e., editing, searching things on the computer, etc.) trying to get everything done in a short period of time.

Mr. Buckeye, this short film idea can be very relate-able to nearly everyone in the film industry and the end result of winning a film award is (also) a shared desire of many in the film industry; thus, making this particular film short idea very relate-able.

Also, a little show of sweat would also be great (this can easily been done from a common liquid spray bottle and water).

The conscious state would be really great if shot in Black & White to provide a past tense and the illusion of a different state than the normal shooting of color (after the actor wakes).