Two years later, da Vinci Systems, LLC became its own entity as one of roughly eight video manufacturing companies within the Dynatech Video Group. In 1986, da Vinci was acquired by Dynatech Corporation and managed within their Utah Scientific business. The da Vinci was the only film-to-tape or tape-to-tape color correction system on the market that offered the capability to create a basic rectangular window shape isolating a secondary color correction. In 1984, VTA Technologies, the research and development division of VTA Post, broke away from its parent company to become da Vinci Systems, Inc. The Wiz served as a major inspiration/prototype for what would become the da Vinci Classic. Fifteen units were made and subsequently purchased by other post-production facilities across the country. The American post-production facilities company EDITEL Group asked VTA to build multiple Wiz systems for them. The Wiz controlled early telecines such as the RCA FR-35 and the Bosch FDL 60 and offered basic primary and secondary color correction. In 1982, Video Tape Associates (VTA), a Hollywood, Florida-based production/post-production facility, began developing the Wiz for internal use and introduced it to the public the following year. The company was owned by Dynatech Corporation (Acterna after 2000) for the majority of its lifespan until being bought by JDS Uniphase in 2005 and by Blackmagic Design in 2009. It was one of the earliest pioneers in post-production products. It was known for its hardware-based color correction products, GPU-based color grading, digital mastering systems, and film restoration and remastering systems.

Da Vinci Systems was an American digital cinema company founded in 1984 in Coral Springs, Florida as a spinoff of Video Tape Associates.

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