You may have noticed that while it is a powerful tool, it is not always as simple as you might expect to adjust the frame rate in DaVinci Resolve. If you are having trouble understanding how to change the timeline frame rate or even the frame rate of your clips or project itself, you are not alone.
In this article, not only will you learn how to do all of the above. You’ll also understand how to deal with a project using footage with different frame rates, and why templates come at one frame rate, while your project is at another.
Part 1: How to Set Your Project Frame Rate in DaVinci Resolve
In many projects, the frame rate will have been selected in pre-production, so this step will already be clear. If this isn’t the case for you, now is the time to decide for certain which frame rate you will use to edit and deliver your project.
Step 1: How to Choose the Right Frame Rate
Choosing your frame rate in advance will save you a lot of time from potentially having to redo work, especially since in DaVinci Resolve you cannot change your project frame rate once it’s been set. To help you to decide, you can consider the frame rate specifications for different distribution platforms.
- The US uses 23.976 frames per second in general
- Usually, Europe and some of Asia use 25 frames per second
- YouTube and Vimeo both support videos uploaded at a higher frame rate but will play them back at a maximum of 60 frames per second.
Remember to double-check the individual delivery specifications of any film festivals, broadcasters, or theaters where you will be sharing your film project.
Step 2: Project Setup
In DaVinci Resolve, it’s important to set your project frame rate correctly; it cannot be changed after importing any media. If you have DaVinci 16, you can start a timeline with a different frame rate later, but it’s better to get the first step right and save yourself time later.
- Bring up your Project Manager window by selecting File > Project Manager.
- Start a new project by clicking on the New Project button.
- Name your new project and confirm.
- Before importing any materials, click on the cog icon in the bottom right corner
- Select the Master Settings tab.
- Set Timeline Frame Rate to 23.976 fps (or whatever your chosen frame rate is). Remember, once you import any media, you will be unable to change this.
- Make sure your Playback Frame Rate matches your Timeline Frame rate.
- Select Save.
Step 3: Adjust Your Clip(s) Frame Rate
If your footage does not match the frame rate you have selected for your project, you do not have to be concerned. DaVinci Resolve is designed to automatically handle clips of different frame rates in a timeline. Resolve will ensure everything plays back at normal speed at the timeline frame rate.
As an example, if you have a 30 fps timeline and you have some clips that are 30 fps, some at 23.97fps, and some at 60fps all the clips will play at normal speed on the 30 fps timeline. To achieve this DaVinci will create extra frames for the 23.97 fps clips using the frame interpolation settings of the retime process (nearest, frame blend, or optical flow. As set in the project settings) and it will drop every second frame of the 60 pfs clips.
In some cases, this may not be what you want to achieve, for example, if you intended your 60 fps clips to be slow motion b-roll and play at half speed. In this case, you need to change the frame rate of the clip in the media pool or media tab to match the timeline frame rate using the steps below. After changing it the clip will use every frame and play at half speed on your 30 frames per second timeline. It is important to note that the audio will remain unchanged and be out of sync with the footage.
- In the media pool or Media tab click on the FPS (frames per second) column title to group together any clips that share the same FPS value.
- Select clips sharing the same FPS value that you want to adjust, e.g. 60 fps. Press Ctrl as you click on the files to select multiple clips.
- Right-click on your selection and choose Clip Attributes from the dropdown menu.
- Adjust Video Frame Rate row to your timeline frame rate, e.g. 30 fps.
Step 4: Retime Your Clip
- Make sure you are on the Edit tab and are in the timeline you want to adjust
- Select the clip where you want to adjust the speed on your timeline
- Press Control + R on your keyboard to open up speed settings for the clip
- Click on the arrow next to the percentage value.
- Hover over Change Speed from the dropdown menu, and select the new playback speed you want. Remember, sticking to a multiple of 100 will make playback smoother.
Step 5: Play the Same Clip at Different Frame Rates
If you want the same clip to play at two different frame rates within the same project, it’s not enough to duplicate it within the timeline. Any changes you make to one clip’s frame rate will apply to all instances of it within the timeline, even if you copy and paste it within the Edit tab before making the changes.
- Click on the Media Pool tab to view your media
- Select the clip you want to adjust, and press Control + C followed by Control + V to duplicate the clip
- Rename each clip so you know which one to playback at which frame rate. Click once on the file name to rename, and press enter when you’re done.
- Follow the instructions from Step 3 for each clip so each will playback at the desired frame rate.
- Drag each clip into your timeline separately where you want the different speed versions of it to appear.
Part 2: Pro Tips & Troubleshooting
Maybe you’d already started to edit when you realized that your timeline wasn’t set to the correct frame rate. It used to be the case that you would need to start a whole new project with the right frame rate, but in DaVinci Resolve 16 there is a fix for this.
- Make sure you have already opened your chosen project.
- Click Control + N to start a new timeline and give it a name.
- Click on the Use Custom Settings button and go to the Format tab.
- Select the frame rate you need from the Timeline Frame Rate dropdown menu and hit Create.
- Go back to your old timeline using the dropdown menu above the preview panel.
- Click and drag to select everything on your old timeline and press Control + C to copy it.
- Navigate back to your new timeline on the same dropdown menu, and click Control + V to paste your old timeline media onto your new timeline.
As you can see, there are a number of elements to consider when learning how to change the frame rate in DaVinci Resolve 16.
Now that you know more about how frame rates interact with your projects and media within DaVinci Resolve, you’re well prepared to troubleshoot any frame rate issues you might meet along the way. Also, check out a nice way to speed up your project workflows with Dynamic Project Switching in DaVinci Resolve.
Last updated on 26 October 2022
When working with videos on DaVinci Resolve, it’s essential to ensure you are using the correct frame rate that your camera shot the footage in. Mixing frame rates is a big no-no, not a good way to start a project.
This easy tutorial will show you how to change the frame rates when using DaVinci Resolve for your video editing.
From animating to video editing, there’s no limit to what you can do with DaVinci Resolve. The platform features different tools and allowing you to adjust the frame rate is one of them.
Follow the steps below to change the frame rates of your clip with DaVinci Resolve.
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What is Frame Rate?
A video is an illusion of images being displayed quickly per second otherwise known as FPS (frames per second). The frame rate is also used on cameras to measure how many of these images are captured in a second. So, if you have a video with 24 frames per second, this means 24 images are playing rapidly per second.
The more advanced your camera is, the higher the rates would be, set at 60 or even as high as 1000fps.
Shooting in high frame rates are strictly for capturing more frames so you can slow down the footage otherwise known as Slow Motion. You will never have a project in DaVinci Resolve in slow motion frame rates such as 120fps+.
The only video editors that use high frame rate projects are Gamers because they love the 60fps and 120fps games. When they make gaming videos, they want to get the same feel as the game.
Most editors will ever use frame rates over 30fps as a base project and for good reason. It just looks like Emmerdale or some other lame TV show. Movies are more favourable in 24fps, this is why most films have only ever stuck by the 24fps rule.
Learn more about frame rates.
Favourable Frame Rates
The most popular frame rates to use for video editing are 24fps (Film), 25fps (PAL), 30fps (NTSC).
It’s a bit of confusion around the world on which frame rates to use and when. It usually depends on your country and the refresh rates of your lights when filming.
Personally, I find 30fps to look too “smooth”. I always shoot in multiples of 25fps then edit my videos in 25fps.
Rules for Frame Rates
Stick by your cameras frame rate
If the footage is in 25fps, then you should have your project in 25fps. If you are shooting slow motion such as 50fps or 100fps, still keep your project in 25fps and slow your footage down.
If you slow 50fps footage by 50% in a 50fps project, the footage will appear jumpy to the rest that is playing in normal motion. Slow motion frame rates are only used to capture more frames to use slow motion.
Do not have a higher project frame rate than 30fps
Your frame rates should only vary from 23.987 to 30fps. It’s the most favourable range unless you’re a gamer. Movies are mostly always 24fps, UK and some other countries are always 25fps and the US are around 30fps.
Do not mix frame rates in your timeline
Mixing frame rates causes all sorts of issues. If you’ve ever seen a video and noticed frames looking jumpy, or some frames freezing, they’ve probably mixed framerates. It’s good practice to stick to multiples of what your framerate is. Therefore, you won’t have any issues with the final render.
It’s not always bad, sometimes it’s hard to notice mixed frame rates, but it’s not a good practice at all. Of course, if you have to then do it, but avoid it as much as possible.
You can only do this if you have no clips in your timeline. Is your timeline frame rate unclickable? Scroll down to ‘Why is my timeline frame rate option greyed out?‘
1. Go to ‘File‘ > ‘Project settings…‘
2. Edit your timeline framerate
Why is my timeline frame rate option greyed out?
You can only do this if you have no clips in your timeline. Unfortunately, this is just the way Davinci Resolve works. If you need to change the timeline framerate, you need to create a new timeline:
1. Right-click in your media pool > click ‘Create new timeline‘
2. Deselect ‘Use Project Settings‘
3. Click on the ‘Format’ tab and change the frame rate
4. Click ‘Create’ and copy your old timeline to your new timeline
You can do this easily by double-clicking on your old timeline, selecting all by ‘CMD + A‘ on Mac and ‘CRL + A‘ on Windows, then pasting it in the new timeline by using ‘CMD + V‘ on Mac and ‘CRL + V‘ on Windows.
Summary
There you have it. It’s not the easiest, but I’ve tried to make the steps really simple for you. Hope this helps.
Related
Choosing the correct frame rate for your final delivery is very important.
In fact, choosing the correct frame rate should start right before shooting a single video in your camera – be it mirrorless, DSLR, drone, action cameras, smartphones, etc., or screen recording software like OBS Studio.
Or if you are working for a client, it’s a good practice to ask and get the frame rate of your project right before importing your footage into DaVinci Resolve.
Today we’ll see how to set frame rates, change frame rates in the middle of a project, export in different frame rates and many more!
Let’s dive right in.
What is Frame Rate?
Frame Rate is number of images (frames) captured in a second by a camera. So when you capture a 24 frames per second video and play it back – you’ll see 24 images displayed rapidly in a second, resulting in an illusion of a video.
Hopefully, you might have cameras like DSLR, mirrorless, Go Pro, DJI Mavic, or smartphone, which are capable of recording videos at a particular frame rate, say 60 FPS, 23.976 FPS, 120 FPS, etc.
After capturing video, you edit and color grade it, add some visual effects, sound design and export it (final delivery).
So it is ESSENTIAL to know the frame rate at which you’ll edit and export.
If you’re targeting your final render to be uploaded at Youtube – 23.976 FPS should be fine.
23.976 frames per second will result in a motion blur which mimics the film look we are accustomed to.
So if you are not sure what frame rate to consider, you can safely SHOOT and EDIT in 23.976 FPS.
Where to Change or Set Frame Rate in DaVinci Resolve?
You can set or change frame rate at 3 different places in DaVinci Resolve:
- Project level
- Timeline level
- Clip level
Related Article:
Essential DaVinci Resolve Project Settings (For Beginners!)
How to Set or Change Project Timeline Frame Rate Before Importing Any Clips
Project timeline frame rate refers to the frame rate of the timelines inside any given project.
(Your project could have only one timeline or a group of them, according to your requirement.)
The frame rate is always changed or set before importing any clips into the media pool.
This is how you set project frame rate in DaVinci Resolve:
- Click on “File” > “Project Settings” (short cut for project settings is “Shift + 9“).
- Click on “Master Settings“.
- Under “Timeline Format“, there is a “Timeline Frame Rate” dropdown.
- Choose your required frame rate, say, 23.976 FPS from the dropdown.
- Click on “Save“.
Your project timeline frame rate is now set to the required value.
You are good to go ahead and import your required clips.
After you import one or more clips, you’ll note that the timeline frame rate is now locked out under “Project Settings”!
Why is Timeline Frame Rate Greyed Out in Resolve?
The timeline framerate will be disabled or greyed out once you import your footage into the media pool.
After importing, you won’t be able to change the timeline frame rate. This is how it is in DaVinci Resolve!
It’s very important that you know your target frame rate beforehand and set it accordingly.
So choose the correct frame rate before importing the footage into your media pool.
You can still change the frame rate at this stage. All you have to do is delete all the imported clips from the “Media Pool”.
Then go to “Project Settings” -> “Master Settings” -> “Timeline Frame Rate” = It should now be enabled for you to choose the correct frame rate.
But if you’re into the middle of editing and would like to change the frame rate, then there is a work-around.
How to Change the Timeline Frame Rate During the Middle of a Project in Resolve?
You can’t change your existing timeline’s fps (frames per second); however, you can create a new timeline, set your required frame rate, and copy all the clips from your existing timeline to the new one.
Here’s how to change the frame rate of your timeline during editing:
- Under the “Edit” page, click on the “Media Pool” tab.
- Go to the menu “File” -> “New Timeline” (shortcut for the new timeline is “Ctrl + n” or “Cmd + n”).
- Enter the appropriate name.
- Uncheck “Use Project Settings“. This will reveal different tabs like “General”, “Format”, “Monitor”, “Output” etc.
- Click on “Format“.
- Select your desired frames per second from the “Timeline Frame Rate” dropdown.
- Click on “Create“.
- An empty timeline is created.
- Now go back to your timeline with all the edits using the dropdown from the top of the timeline viewer.
- Copy all the clips by pressing “Ctrl + a” or “Cmd + a”.
- Go to the new timeline by selecting it from the timeline viewer dropdown.
- Press “Ctrl + v” or “Cmd + v”.
- All the clips will now be copied with your new frame rate to the new timeline!
Keep in mind that the new frame rate is only applicable to this particular timeline.
The project timeline frame rate is still the same that is greyed out (and not the new one that you just set while creating a new timeline).
Any new timeline created will still follow the project timeline frame rate unless you uncheck the project settings manually, as discussed above.
Till now, we have seen how to change the frame rate for an individual timeline and project timeline (collection of your created timelines).
Now let’s see how to change the frame rate (fps – frames per second) of a specific clip.
How to Change the Frame Rate of a Clip in DaVinci Resolve?
- Under the “Edit” page, click on “Media Pool”.
- Select your desired clip (or select a group of clips with the help of “Ctrl”/ “Cmd”).
- Right-click on the selected clip(s) and click on “Clip Attributes…“
- Click on the “Video” tab.
- Under “Video Frame Rate“, select your desired frame rate and click on “Ok”.
- Done!
The clip(s) is now updated to the new frame rate.
(You can also do the same operation when the clips are placed in the timeline. Just select your required clips and select “Clip Attributes”.)
The “Clip Attributes” reveal the properties of a clip.
Once you update the frame rate, Resolve will re-interpret the clip with the new frame rate.
When you change the frame rate of a clip, keep in mind:
- The duration of the clip might change.
- The audio of the clip will not be affected. Meaning, if you change the frame rate, the duration of the video may change, but the audio duration remains the same (which might cause out-of-sync issues).
Incoming Clips’ Frame Rate Doesn’t Match with the Project Timeline Frame Rate
After creating a new project, when you import a clip with a different frame rate (other than the one defined in the project timeline frame rate from “Master Settings” under “Project Settings”) into Resolve, then you’ll get a warning:
“The selected clips have a different frame rate to the project. Would you like to change your timeline frame rate to match? You can’t undo this action.”
Clicking on “Change” will update the project timeline frame rate with the clip’s frame rate.
Clicking on “Don’t change” will not affect the project timeline frame rate.
If you are sure and would like to have the clip’s frame rate for your final delivery, then click on “Change”. Once done, your frame rate will be locked and greyed out.
Even if you import clips with different frame rates, you won’t get this warning again. These clips will be conformed to the frame rate chosen earlier.
When you go to “Master Settings“, you’ll also notice “Playback Frame Rate” dropdown, which also contains the frame rate (it is independent of the timeline frame rate.)
What is Playback Frame Rate?
Playback frame rate is the frames per second value you set to be output to your monitor (or other external displays).
This doesn’t affect the timeline frame rate or the frame rate of your footage. It is merely for external displays (like your desktop monitor).
Then what is the difference between Timeline Frame Rate and Playback Frame Rate?
Timeline Frame Rate Vs Playback Frame Rate in DaVinci Resolve
The timeline frame rate represents the number of frames per second of your clips in the timeline as required for your final delivery.
The playback frame rate is the number of frames per second your clips will play on your monitor (external display), which is based on the refresh rate (hertz).
For example, let’s say you have a 4K timeline with 23.976 FPS. If you have a 1080p monitor with a 60 Hz refresh rate, it can smoothly display 23.976 fps without any issues (in fact, frame rates up to 60 fps will have no problem in your display).
Anything beyond that will result in, what is called “screen tearing” (but the monitor will still display what it is capable of).
The timeline frame rate can not be changed after importing your files into the timeline.
But the playback frame rate can be changed at any time based on your external display needs.
(If you don’t understand the above technical concept, then let’s keep it simple – keep your playback frame rate the same as the timeline frame rate. That’s it! Once you get the hang of working in Resolve or any video editor, you’ll figure out the difference through your experience).
How to Change Export Frame Rate in DaVinci Resolve?
- Go to the “Deliver” page.
- Click on the “Video” tab.
- Select your desired frame rate from the “Frame Rate” dropdown.
Keep in mind that the frame rate shown on the “Deliver” page will be what you set your project timeline frame rate to be.
If you set your project frame rate to 60 fps, the “Deliver” page will show only the 60 fps option for the export frame rate.
If you set your project frame rate to 23.96 fps, the “Deliver” page will let you choose “23.976”, “24”, and “29.97 (3:2)”.
The general rule is that you won’t be able to select a new frame rate for export, like 60 fps, when your timeline is 24 fps (at the time of this writing).
You have to change the frame rate to the required one by creating a new timeline, assembling all the clips, editing, and then exporting to the desired frame rate (already discussed above).
Mixed Frame Rates in DaVinci Resolve
When you have footage shot at different frame rates like 24 fps, 60 fps, 120 fps, etc, there are many questions that need to be answered like which frame rate to choose for the timeline, which frame rates need to be converted, etc.
Which Timeline Frame Rate to Choose When There Are Mixed Frame Rates in DaVinci Resolve?
- Go to the “Media Pool“. Import all of your clips.
- Click the “List View“. Scroll to the right till you see the “FPS” column.
- Click on the “FPS” header to sort the column in ascending or descending order.
If the majority of your clips are in 24 fps, and you want the final render to be in 24 fps, then you should set the project timeline frame rate to 24 fps.
Import all the clips with different frame rates into the media pool.
Now you need to make a decision of what to do with 60 and 120 fps footage.
If you place them in the timeline, they might not play back the way you intended.
Most probably, you shot them in higher frame rates (60 and 120) for a stylistic slow-motion effect.
If this is the case, then you’ll have to change the 60 and 120 fps clips to 24 fps through the “Clip Attribute” settings (as discussed above).
Now when you place them in the timeline, they play back in 24 fps which will result in buttery smooth slow motion!.
Variable Frame Rates in DaVinci Resolve
DaVinci Resolve doesn’t support variable frame rate footage.
Variable frame rate footage is shot by smartphones and screen recording software like OBS Studio.
When you try to import these clips, either Resolve will show media offline error or cause audio sync issues.
Read this post, “6 Ways to Fix DaVinci Resolve Media Offline Issue” on how to convert variable frame rate footage into constant frame rate.
Conclusion
The best way to have a smooth workflow is to determine the target frame rate before you start production.
For example, you can shoot the majority of the footage at 23.976 fps and slow-motion stylistic footage at 60, 120, or 240 FPS.
In this way, when you start editing, you can set the project timeline frame rate to 23.976 and convert the 60, 120, and 240 fps footage into 23.976 for a slow-motion effect through “Clip Attributes”.
You may also be interested in the below posts:
Zoom Techniques in DaVinci Resolve (Each Under 2 Minutes!)
How to Crop in DaVinci Resolve (In Less Than 2 minutes!)
Quickly Reverse / Rewind in DaVinci Resolve (Important Tips)
How to Change Resolution in DaVinci Resolve (Quickly!)
Change Aspect Ratio in DaVinci Resolve: (Cinematic Look)
How to Move DaVinci Resolve Projects & Databases (Quick Tips)
How To Recover DaVinci Resolve Lost Projects (Crash Recovery!)
Does DaVinci Resolve Support Gif? (Here’s How to Work With Them)
Важно понимать различные настройки экспорта.
Это последний шаг, над которым у вас есть полный контроль, прежде чем вы передадите его какой-либо службе или системе, которую собираются использовать ваши зрители. Убедитесь, что это лучшее качество, которого вы можете достичь.
Хотите получить краткое изложение некоторых из лучших настроек? У режиссера Джейми Фенна есть учебник, посвященный параметрам экспорта в Resolve.
Направление File > Export , как в других приложениях, не является правильным способом в Davinci Resolve 18. Вам нужно перейти на специальную вкладку Deliver, чтобы правильно настроить все.
Приступая к работе, он выбирает предустановку YouTube 1080p. После этого он выбирает custom export. Назовите файл, у кажите путь куда надо сохранить, но перейдите туда, где вы видите флажок Export для реальных параметров.
Для Format вы должны использовать MP4 или QuickTime. Для кодека ваш идеальный выбор — H.265. Для этого требуется Studio, поэтому, если у вас ее нет, вы можете вернуться к H.264. Кроме того, если у вас нет более современного компьютера с аппаратным ускорением для H.265, экспорт может занять много времени. Если это проблема, вы можете придерживаться H.264.
Если вы работаете с timeline (временной шкалой) 1080p (помогает со скоростью), вам понадобится быстрая настройка. Перейдя на вкладку «Media» и в пул мультимедиа, вам нужно будет найти временную шкалу, которую вы экспортируете. Щелкните правой кнопкой мыши и выберите Timelines > Timeline Settings. Измените разрешение на 4K.
Вернитесь на вкладку deliver и измените разрешение, чтобы оно соответствовало только что выбранному варианту 4K. Продвигаясь дальше по списку, вы увидите Quality (Качество). Не просто оставляйте это в автоматическом режиме.
Ограничьте его определенным числом, которое, как правило, должно в 2000 раз превышать частоту кадров. Таким образом, для видеозаписи 30p вы должны установить скорость 60 000 кбит/с. Для более загруженных кадров вы можете немного увеличить это значение — Джейме на самом деле часто достигает 80 000.
В дополнительных настройках вы найдете еще несколько опций. Обычно вы не хотите связываться с этим. Один из них, на который вы должны обратить внимание, — это Gamma Tag. Для проектов SDR следует изменить значение по умолчанию, такое же, как для проекта, на Rec.709-A. Это должно помочь решить любые проблемы со сдвигом цвета или гаммы после экспорта.
Теперь вы можете просто экспортировать проект и загрузить его!
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Продолжаем изучать возможности DaVinci Resolve, в этом уроке научимся замедлять и ускорять видео в DaVinci Resolve версии 17. Эффект замедления очень часто встречается в клипах, это так называемое слоу-мо или slow motion (в переводе с английского «замедленное движение»).
Для эффекта slow motion важна техническая сторона, для того чтобы видео смотрелось качественно нужно снимать с повышенным значением fps (частота кадров). Оптимальное значение считается 25 или 30 кадров в секунду. Для замедления в 2 раза, во время съемки fps увеличивают в 2 раза (50 и 60 соответственно). Хочешь замедление в 4 раза снимай на 120 fps.
Запускаем DaVinci…
Выбираем фрагмент видео, щелкаем правой кнопкой и в меню выбираем Change Clip Speed, основной параметр Speed — 100%, при уменьшении значения происходит замедление, а при увеличении ускорение, например значение 200% ускорить фрагмент в 2 раза, соответственно размер на Timeline станет в 2 раза короче.
Speed — процентное изменение скорости
Frames per second — изменение скорости через fps
Duration — изменение скорости через продолжительность клипа
Ripple sequence — подвинет все клипы идущее после клипа с изменением
Reverse Speed — переворачивает видео
Freeze frame — стоп-кадр с места установки Playhead (красная вертикальная черта)
Pitch Correction — изменяет высоту звука (мультяшные изменения)
Keyframes — отвечает за ключевые кадры анимации, либо оставит без изменения либо растянет соответственно вносимым изменениям.
Второй способ более наглядный с большим функционалом Retime Controls, горячие клавиши «Ctrl+R». В результате появляется синяя полоса треугольников на видео клипе:
В этом случае при изменении ширины клипа меняется и его скорость, все настройки Change Clip Speed доступны и в этом режиме. Особенности, при выборе Freeze frame создается только небольшой участок стоп-кадра, который есть возможность редактировать. Add Speed Points позволяет делить клип на участки с различными скоростями.
Но и это еще не все, при выборе в меню (права кнопка) Retime Curve появится кривая с ключевыми кадрами для более точной настройки всех эффектов. Появляется возможность изменять скорость не линейно а по кривым — согласитесь интересная опция.
Каким режимом пользоваться Вам решайте сами. Лично для меня второй вариант кажется более наглядным, а значит удобным. Для кинематографичной картинки в совсем клипе совмещай фрагменты повествования с slow motion, смотрится динамично.
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How to change the frame rate
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Thu Oct 29, 2015 12:46 pm
I have begun to use DaVinci as Video Editor.
Starting with some suspect. as I was a FCP7 user for years, I hace to say the the software is intuitive e really powerfull so I’m very very glad of my choise.
It use in a clever manner the power of my iMac cutting a lot the time of rendering.
I have to litle problem to solve I hope you’ll help me:
1) I CANT change the framerate of the output of my video: it is «FIXED» at 24p and I’d like to use 25p as I work normally with this framerate with my BMPPC. How can I solve the problem?
2) I dont find the audio effect to make an audio dissolve to zero. Can you help me?
Thank you a lot in advance
Francesco Bollorino
Editor of Psychiatry on line Italia
Thematic Channel on Youtube
http://www.youtube.com/PsychiatryonlineITA1
Dwaine Maggart
Blackmagic Design
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Thu Oct 29, 2015 6:23 pm
Render frame rate is locked to project frame rate.
Project frame rate cannot be changed after there is a timeline and/or media in the Media Pool.
So the project frame rate must be properly set before you start the project.
Dwaine Maggart
Blackmagic Design DaVinci Support
Thu Oct 29, 2015 10:22 pm
To answer #2, to make audio dissolve to zero, you can either:
-use the audio fade handles (quick and easy option).
-use the cross dissolve in the Effects Library.
-use audio keyframes.
It’s all explained very well in the manual, Ch 20.
Gray Cat Films | www.graycatfilms.com
MacPro 12-core | AMD RX 580 | 32GB | DeckLink Mini | Flanders CM170 | Tangent Ripple | OS X Mojave
Mon Nov 02, 2015 2:04 pm
Dwaine Maggart wrote:Render frame rate is locked to project frame rate.
Project frame rate cannot be changed after there is a timeline and/or media in the Media Pool.
So the project frame rate must be properly set before you start the project.
I have set the project frame rate to 25p but the redering is at 24p this is the problem…
Francesco Bollorino
Editor of Psychiatry on line Italia
Thematic Channel on Youtube
http://www.youtube.com/PsychiatryonlineITA1
Dwaine Maggart
Blackmagic Design
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Tue Nov 03, 2015 7:03 pm
If Project Settings / Master Project Settings / Timeline Format — Timeline frame rate is set to 25 FPS, then the Deliver page Format — Frame Rate selection will not show 24.
Unless: You have a custom Deliver page Preset set to 24 FPS. And you are using Resolve 11. There was a scenario where if you selected a Deliver page preset that had a frame rate different than the project frame rate, that frame rate WOULD be applied on the Deliver page, and there was no way to fix that without restarting Resolve. However, this should not happen in Resolve 12.
Dwaine Maggart
Blackmagic Design DaVinci Support
Ahab’s Compass
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- Real Name: Peter Adam
Mon Jan 29, 2018 8:43 pm
Is there no support for 90fps timelines? This is sort of a problem if people want to create 90fps videos for Oculus VR at its native refresh rate.
Mon Sep 24, 2018 1:10 pm
I wander if finally in 2018 we are able to change the Frame rate of a project?
I worked a whole project with an XML from my client and unfortunately when I finished and I was going to render I found the project was 60p when it should be 30.
I tried to copy and paste the timeline to a new project but even this didn’t work.
Any other idea to change the frame rate?
Thanks!
David Jimenez, Tokyo
Mon Sep 24, 2018 2:19 pm
Dwaine, It would be amazing if Resolve eventually moved to having the settings be on a per-timeline basis rather than a per-project basis. I can’t count the number of times I’ve imported all my media only to catch a mistake in the project setting and have to start over again. I’ve also found a lot of situations where having multiple resolutions of timelines would be very useful. Such as projects that have (or get added at the last minute after work has been done) requirements for additional lower resolution or different ratio deliverables, where I want to keep it 99% the same but rework things like titles and text specifically for the lower resolution or ratio.
Thanks for engaging with us on the forums
Mon Sep 24, 2018 3:56 pm
Francesco Bollorino wrote:I CANT change the framerate of the output of my video: it is «FIXED» at 24p and I’d like to use 25p as I work normally with this framerate with my BMPPC. How can I solve the problem?
Use this trick:
— BACKUP your project!!!
— remove all content from project (media, timelines, etc.)
— now you can change frame rate in project settings
— press command+z for undo content
DaVinci Resolve 18.1.2 Studio (macOS Big Sure 11.7.3)
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Gary Hango
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Mon Sep 24, 2018 6:07 pm
Vit, if this really works, it means the Resolve developers should be able to easily program a function to do this.
Microsoft Windows 10 Pro x64
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Resolve 18.1.1.0007(Free)
Mon Sep 24, 2018 9:34 pm
+1 for changing frame rates and different frame rates for timelines within one project!
Daniel Boist
dbSONIC Media
Germany
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RCModelReviews
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Mon Sep 24, 2018 11:07 pm
++1 for this.
Although Resolve was designed primarily for professional editors (often focused on 24fps) the reality is that it’s now being used by a wide range of editors (pro and amateur) who, like myself, end up using quite a variety of frame rates, depending on the actual composition, the cameras available and the look we’re going for.
It’s *really* handy (for example) if we can take a 60fps timeline and render it at 30fps or (for YouTube) perhaps a 25fps timeline and render it at 50fps (seems to give fewer compression artifacts for the same bitrate when YT re-encodes it to VP9), etc, etc.
As Resolve becomes a more powerful and general-purpose tool it would be a shame not to support the new markets that are embracing it.
Resolve 15.3 Studio, Fusion 9 Studio
CPU: i7 8700, OS: Windows 10 (1709) 32GB RAM, GPU: RTX3060
I’m refugee from Sony Vegas slicing video for my YouTube channels.
jrb101
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Tue Sep 25, 2018 9:27 am
RCModelReviews wrote:++1 for this.
Although Resolve was designed primarily for professional editors (often focused on 24fps) the reality is that it’s now being used by a wide range of editors (pro and amateur) who, like myself, end up using quite a variety of frame rates, depending on the actual composition, the cameras available and the look we’re going for.
It’s *really* handy (for example) if we can take a 60fps timeline and render it at 30fps or (for YouTube) perhaps a 25fps timeline and render it at 50fps (seems to give fewer compression artifacts for the same bitrate when YT re-encodes it to VP9), etc, etc.
As Resolve becomes a more powerful and general-purpose tool it would be a shame not to support the new markets that are embracing it.
Another +1 for this here! I’m one of those amateur editors you mention in your posts…
This is useful stuff to know — I’m just in the process of migrating from Magix Vegas Pro 16 to Davinci Resolve (or possibly using them side-by-side) and I’ve often rendered out at different frame rates to the timeline for particular «looks» (e.g. taking a 30fps or 60fps timeline and rendering to 24fps for film-like motion). This is something easily achievable in Vegas.
Looks like I’ll just have to alter my editing process slightly to decide on the framerate before editing in Resolve — no biggie, but worth remembering as I haven’t previously needed to think about it!
Jon Baker
Current System: AMD Ryzen 2200G, AMD Radeon RX570 (4GB), 16GB 3000MHz RAM, Win 10, Resolve (Free) 16 BETA 4
It’s low spec, but I only tend to work in 1080p30 or proxy/optimised workflows for 4K!
Hermanni
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Fri May 08, 2020 3:15 pm
I was having problems with changing the timeline framerate too.
I tried the trick suggested above, which included backing up my project, deleting everything including the timeline, changing the framerate and then giving it an easy ctrl + z to hopefully have the project back with the framerate changed.
didn’t work so i resorted to rendering the project in 60fps and then just re-rendering it from 60fps to 30fps in a new project. this works fine but takes time and i’m not quite sure if the quality might suffer.
R.J. Crawfurd
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Sat May 16, 2020 11:38 am
The first time I was asked to restore a film, I was wondering whether I should start at 24 or 25 fps, being in Europe. Coming from Vegas editor, I imagined being able to decide later. Halfway through the project I got a bit worried and consulted the forum. I was devastated.
In Europe it is common that films are shot in 24 fps and scanned for TV in 25 fps with about a 4% increase in speed. This has probably been the practice since the invention of the telecine. It prevents the nasty adding or subtracting of one frame per second.
I would like to have the option in a future version of Resolve to be able to render a DCP in 24 fps and a TV version in 50i in the same project. I think Europe will be grateful.
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Uli Plank
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Sat May 16, 2020 12:04 pm
Hermanni wrote:…so i resorted to rendering the project in 60fps and then just re-rendering it from 60fps to 30fps in a new project. this works fine but takes time and i’m not quite sure if the quality might suffer.
If you set retiming to ‘Nearest’ it’ll drop every other frame and you’ll have no degradation.
@Rob: It will not be 50i, it’ll be 25 PsF.
Don’t approach DR with your preconceptions from another NLE.
Many features are better, some worse, most are different.
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and
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Jim Simon
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Sat May 16, 2020 2:07 pm
R.J. Crawfurd wrote:I would like to have the option…to be able to render a DCP in 24 fps and a TV version in 50i in the same project.
Bring the 24 fps export back into the project, change it’s frame rate, drop into a new timeline, and Deliver.
Marcelo Lippi
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- Real Name: Marcelo carlos lippi
Sun May 17, 2020 12:05 am
Bring the 24 fps export back into the project, change it’s frame rate, drop into a new timeline, and Deliver.
are you sure that the audio frame rate changes? I tested that didn’t happen…
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