As someone that purchased a 2019 Mac Pro, close to $10K with just a 16-Core Xeon, 96GB of RAM, 1TB of SSD, and one Radeon Pro Vega II without the Afterburner card, I sold that system a month before I purchased a 14” 2021 MacBook Pro with an M1 Max, 64GB of RAM, and 2TB of SSD for under $4K and this *laptop* ran laps around that Mac Pro despite releasing less than 2 years later. The M1 Max basically had an Afterburner card built in and twice the available VRAM, in a laptop. You couldn’t even compare it to the latest Intel i7 MacBook Pro at the time, this first generation chip had already caught up to the third-fastest Intel Mac ever released at less than half the price.
Apple Silicon systems have been ridiculously more affordable, anyone who argues otherwise needs to remember the jet engine fans that went full tilt on every spec’d out Intel iMac, MacBook Pro, and MacBook Air that struggled with Google Chrome tabs. The only Intel system that didn’t, the 2019 Mac Pro, required a huge chassis and three fans the size of softballs to keep it cool, just for middling performance gains in contrast to the top of the line 2013 Mac Pro trash can. In six years the Mac Pro had barely doubled its performance between generations but doubled in price.
You can legitimately edit 8K video on an M1 Pro Mac Mini or an M2 MacBook Air, any price vs performance argument with Intel systems is absurd.