user25024: My computer is too old to run DaVinci Resolve, which hangs upon installing. I want to try the Chroma key feature of DaVinci and found this tutorial for launching a AWS EC2 instance running CentOS and installing DaVinci, TigerVNC, connecting to S3, etc. It seems too complicated for what I want, which is simply upload a clip, chroma key the green screen, and export. This case study sets up cloud post-production for a feature film and seems even more complicated.
What is the easiest way to test DaVinci Resolve on the cloud, with any cloud provider?

user4426: I would find a cloud provider that can offer full VNC access to dedicated hardware... Even so, your experience is going to be pretty unpleasant unless you've got a really fast connection. Latency is going to make it really fiddly to go frame by frame, and most VNC connections reduce the colour depth to a point where it's hard to tell what's going on.  I guess you can render and look at shots, but it's going to be laborious.

25024: <p>My computer is too old to run DaVinci Resolve, which hangs upon installing. I want to try the Chroma key feature of DaVinci and found <a href="https://medium.com/@sethgoldin/a-cloud-dailies-supercomputer-workflow-rendering-via-davinci-resolve-on-an-aws-p3dn-24xlarge-a82c92f18d33" rel="nofollow noreferrer">this tutorial</a> for launching a AWS EC2 instance running CentOS and installing DaVinci, TigerVNC, connecting to S3, etc. It seems too complicated for what I want, which is simply upload a clip, chroma key the green screen, and export. <a href="https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/media/creating-a-feature-film-with-davinci-resolve-on-aws/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">This case study</a> sets up cloud post-production for a feature film and seems even more complicated.</p>
<p>What is the easiest way to test DaVinci Resolve on the cloud, with any cloud provider?</p>
 4426: <p>I would find a cloud provider that can offer full VNC access to dedicated hardware... Even so, your experience is going to be pretty unpleasant unless you've got a really fast connection. Latency is going to make it really fiddly to go frame by frame, and most VNC connections reduce the colour depth to a point where it's hard to tell what's going on.  I guess you can render and look at shots, but it's going to be laborious.</p>
