Orcast → Multicam in DaVinci Resolve

Multicam for DaVinci Resolve, done before you open it

Setting up a multicam edit in DaVinci Resolve means syncing every angle and cutting the whole conversation by hand. Orcast does that first: it syncs by sound, cuts to whoever is speaking, and hands Resolve a layered timeline — every camera on its own track. You open it already edited. On your Mac, free to start.

Download for Mac — free macOS (Apple Silicon) · free email sign-in · no card

Your Resolve workflow, minus the busywork

1

Drop in every camera and mic

Orcast reads them all at once — different devices, formats and start times are fine.

2

Auto-sync by sound

Every track aligned by its audio waveform, frame-accurate — no clapperboard, no timecode, no manual sync in Resolve.

3

Auto multicam cut

The camera follows whoever is speaking; wide shot for crosstalk and long monologues.

4

Open the timeline in DaVinci Resolve

A layered timeline — every camera on its own track, cut where Orcast cut it — ready to grade and polish.

Honest scope

Orcast runs on Mac and handles video multicam podcasts. It prepares and cuts the timeline; the grading, sound design and finishing stay yours in DaVinci Resolve. It also exports to Premiere Pro or a finished mp4.

Also see: multicam in Premiere Pro · Final Cut multicam · multicam editing software.

DaVinci Resolve multicam FAQ

Can Orcast do multicam for DaVinci Resolve?

Yes. Orcast syncs your cameras and mics by sound, builds the multicam cut automatically, and exports a layered timeline you open in DaVinci Resolve — every camera on its own track, cut where Orcast cut it.

Do I still sync clips manually in Resolve?

No — that's the point. Orcast aligns everything by its audio waveform before export, so you skip the manual sync and multicam setup and go straight to refining the cut.

How is this different from Resolve's own multicam?

Resolve can sync and switch angles, but you still drive it. Orcast decides the cut for you — the speaking person on screen, wide for crosstalk — then gives Resolve a finished, editable sequence to polish.

Does it also export to Premiere Pro or just mp4?

Both. Besides the DaVinci Resolve timeline, Orcast exports a Premiere Pro timeline or a finished mp4 you can publish directly.

What do I need?

A Mac (Apple Silicon), your camera and mic recordings, and a free email sign-in. The first 5 minutes of any edit are free.

Hand Resolve a finished cut

Download Orcast, sync and cut your multicam podcast automatically, and export the timeline to DaVinci Resolve.

Download for Mac Requires macOS (Apple Silicon) · needs internet + a free email sign-in · no card