Using generic music just to avoid copyright claims on YouTube isn’t going to take your content from zero to hero.
Your video could be the most exciting thing in the world and just a few steps away from perfect, but it’ll be better with the right music. These tools are very deep – so I’m going to dive right into using them, instead of going over general Fusion use.Everything is better with music, no matter what it is. If this is your first time using Fusion – it’s definitely a good idea to check out our earlier Insights. One word of warning – this is definitely an advanced Insight, so you should already be familiar with how to use Fusion, how the node tree works and how the UI is different than the rest of Resolve. It’s also a fantastic way to manipulate timing. It can be quickly and easily filtered and tailored to exactly what you want to see, making navigating huge comps much easier. The keyframe panel is a more unique way of looking at animation. Keyframe Panel The keyframe panel is great for editing timing of complex groups of keyframes In this Insight, I’ll walk you through how to use it, and some of the unique things it can do. The spline panel is a powerful, graphical keyframe editor that manipulates animation based on curves.
Spline Panel The spline panel lets you edit keyframes as curves
Knowing these tools could have saved me a lot of wasted time and effort.įusion has two very powerful keyframe editing tools, and each has its own unique strengths and uses.
It wasn’t until I was faced with some much bigger animation challenges that I decided to dig deep into Fusion’s keyframe editing features, and I wish I had sooner! Almost always, I could do what I needed by just turning on the auto button and making a few keyframes on each node. Fusion Keyframe Editorsįor me, one of those situations has been animating and keyframing inside Fusion. When this happens – sometimes you may find yourself trying to brute force a task that can be made easier by leveraging some less often used, but more advanced tools. Over the years teaching DaVinci Resolve – I’ve noticed one thing over and over again: Sometimes people find the basic tools enough for 90% of their work, and don’t always have to dig into deeper functions. Tutorials / Advanced Keyframe Editing in Fusion Going Beyond The Basics
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