![]() ![]() Again, quality (like the codec) is going to depend on the requirements of the platform you’re rendering for. This warning indicates that you’re trying to render at 4K with a 1080 timeline.Īnd, of course, we want our frame rate to correspond to our timeline settings. To do this, go back to the Edit tab and change the timeline to 4K under Project Settings. ![]() Therefore, if you’ve been editing 4K media in a 1080p timeline, to make the files play easier, you’ll need to revert the timeline settings. When you start editing in Resolve, your timeline will default to 1080, so sometimes I’ll forget if I’m editing something quickly. You’ll get a warning message if you try to render at 4K when you have a 1080 timeline. You’re going to want the resolution to mirror the size of the timeline. Set your format and codec parameters here. You can also choose your Encoder, or whichever GPU option you’re working with. But, for online encoding, the preferred format is Quicktime with an H.264 codec-you could also push for the even friendlier H.265. These parameters aren’t something you typically recommend, as each project may require a different form of encoding. Underneath, we have the format and codec. This is just one way NLE platforms cater to the modern filmmaker, offering chapters in the export. This can also be helpful for clients if you need to give them a quick guide for their own reviewing sake. This feature is for YouTube and helps people see how your video is structured. You’ll also see an option for Chapters from Markers, which allows you to split up the video into chapters. In doing so, your low-resolution files will render with their original file name, which makes them easier to replace when causing in your high-resolution files. In this panel, you can then select Filename Uses Source Name. ![]() If you’re causing to create playback-friendly files, it’s worth jumping to the File sub-menu found here: In the File sub-menu, select File Uses Source Name to render with their original file name. When selecting Individual Clips, Resolve will render each video clip (instead of one large video file).
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