And we can see that in this particular example there’s only one element that we can change, the logo within the transition.Īnd we can see that the logo is just a still image that gets incorporated.
So, let’s go back up to the edit folder where we’re going to make adjustments to our transition. In this case, there are 6 specific versions of the transition that you can distinguish between.Īnd finally, the other folder is where elements are held which make up different pieces of the larger transition as a whole. The Render folder is where you can go to see the finished results of each of the different versions of the transition. The Edit folder is where you have the ability to customize and manipulate specific elements within your project, in this case, specifically the logo that appears as part of the transition. And up at the top left we have three bins, you should see Edit, Render, and Others. So, just double click it, and it’ll open up for you to be able to use.Īnd, this is more or less what you should see when you open up the project. And once I’ve selected it, hit open, and you can see it available as its own project. I’m going to be using 29.97 frames per second. So we’ve included a variety of standardized framerates for you to be able to choose from. This is because at the moment, DaVinci Resolve isn’t the best at changing frame rates mid-project. Once you find it you should notice that you’ve got a variety of different versions based on different frame rates. I’ve just got it right here on my desktop. Now navigate on your computer to wherever you’ve kept the transition effect you’ve downloaded. To start just place your mouse anywhere in the grey, right-click, and select restore. But instead, we’re actually going to do what’s called Restoring a project. This will pop up your project manager where you can choose a new project that you’ve been working on. Step one is to go up to file, and then down to the project manager.
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