
You should see this in the upper left-hand corner of your workspace next to the “Media Pool” icon. To apply transitions to your clips in DaVinci Resolve, first, open the Effects Library. Once you have a timeline with all the clips you’ll be using for your project, arrange and edit your clips as you’d like them to appear in the final export by dragging and dropping as well as using DaVinci Resolve’s editing tools to trim, resize, and create other appropriate changes. This will create a new timeline with settings that match those of your selected clips. Next, select “Create New Timeline from Selected Clips” in the drop-down menu that appears. Select all the files you’d like to import to create your project.Ĭreate a new timeline in DaVinci Resolve by selecting all the clips you’d like to put on the timeline and right-clicking (or hold down Ctrl while clicking) the selected clips.

To do this, either go to “File” then “Import” and select the footage you’d like to import or use the keyboard shortcut Cmd + I to open up the import window. Step 1: Import Your Footage into DaVinci Resolve All you’ll need is your footage (including any graphics or other elements you want to include in the transition) and DaVinci Resolve’s included transitions or a transition template you’ve installed (we’ll get to that later). cube LUTs from the desktop app version at this time.Adding transitions in DaVinci Resolve is relatively simple. cube LUT from any non-trial plugin version of FilmConvert. You can export a 3D LUT to share your grade with others working on your film.You can load 3D LUTs into most color-grading software, which can be useful in workflows where plugin support is limited.View on your monitor the look you will apply during post-production.


LUTs are a great way to export your grade for use on devices or any compatible software. Create and export 3D LUTs using FilmConvert
