Your one stop shop to all colour adjustments, this tab arranges all of the colour grading tools and makes it as easy as possible to adjust the colour of your clips. On top of this the Fusion tab also contains tools for editing 3 dimensional items into your footage. Each node represents an effect such as blur, texts and backgrounds. Where the more advanced editing tools are or nodes in this case. Where you can edit, add transitions and is where I add keyframes to my clips. Where you can insert your clips and trim them to length to ensure your clips are all in the timeline for editing which is the next step. Where you insert the clips you want to use.Ī handy shortcut for inserting clips is Ctrl + I. Media – Cut – Edit – Fusion – Colour – Fairlight – Deliver Media This video showcases each workspace section as well as example of keyframes in DaVinci Resolve. These work by changing the interface to suit each stage of editing, I’ll go through them and explain each stage. DaVinci breaks editing into 6 main steps with an icon bar at the bottom, these include edit, deliver, colour, music and others.
There are a few alternatives these include Sony’s Vegas software, Apple’s exclusive Final Cut Pro and the main focus for this blog, DaVinci Resolve.ĭaVinci Resolve is free! And is largely similar to Resolve Studio which is used for colour grading in industry.
Finding editing software that isn’t Adobe can be tricky.
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