Davinci resolve download archive

Download DaVinci Resolve installer

Go to www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar and download the official installer *.zip archive for DaVinci Resolve or DaVinci Resolve Studio for Linux and save it into a new empty directory.

Download MakeResolveDeb

Download the latest version of the MakeResolveDeb *www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar archive from this website and put it in the same directory as the Resolve installer *.zip archive.

Unpack downloaded archives

From now on it's easiest to continue in the terminal. Open up a new terminal window and go to the directory where you downloaded the Resolve installer and MakeResolveDeb and unpack both archives.

For example:

You should now have the following files in the directory:

Run MakeResolveDeb

When you have unpacked the archives and have all the needed files in the directory it's time to assemble the new *.deb file using MakeResolveDeb. First install required packages.

The current version of MakeResolveDeb works for both Resolve and Resolve Studio. MakeResolveDeb will detect the Resolve variant in the archive and generate the appropriate Debian package. Run MakeResolveDeb and give the DaVinci Resolve installer *.run archive as the argument.

For example:

The conversion can take a few minutes depending on computer and storage performance. If there are errors during the process it will be displayed on the terminal. A successful conversion is indicated by the last line saying "[DONE]" and the reported number of errors 0.

NOTE: MakeResolveDeb will store temporary data in the working directory. Make sure you have enough space available on the filesystem used for the conversion (approximately 4x the size of the downloaded archive).

Installing the Debian package

A successful conversion generates a *.deb file that can be installed to your system. To install Resolve you can use dpkg.

For example:

or

Installing the appropriate GPU drivers

You will have to make sure that you have all the driver packages installed that are required by Resolve. The GPU choice and GPU driver setup varies depending on the system. Use the latest available driver for your system. For NVIDIA and Debian it will be something like this:

For h and h export you also need the NVIDIA encode library:

Also make sure there is only one OpenCL ICD installed. This can be verified by looking in the directory /etc/OpenCL/vendors/. There should be one and only one *.icd file there. For NVIDIA it will usually be called www.cronistalascolonias.com.ar.

Even if you plan to run CUDA you need to have OpenCL installed.

The current Debian driver situation for AMD/Radeon is unpolished to put it mildly and it's not packaged properly for Debian. Installation method for AMD/Radeon will be left as an exercise to the reader. You will need the amdgpu-pro driver with OpenCL support.

It is not possible to run Resolve using an Intel GPU under Linux.