how to use davinci resolve cutting to create clips

Now when I copy this, If I go back to the original project I probably don’t want to paste it back into the same track because I’m going to overwrite material that I already have. I’ve opened up this title project, and this is a little animated title that I’ve created inside of Resolve. Now to do that I’m going to show you a somewhat more concrete real world of why you would want to do this.

But its not quite so useful when you have clips that you’re copying from one place that you need to force into another track. This is great when you’re working with audio and maybe you’re pasting a bunch of music cues to loop the music, or you’re pasting a bunch of instances of room tone to fill up a hole in your audio.

And you can see that clips are always by default pasted back into the track they came from. In this instance I’m simply going to drop the playhead after that audio clip and paste a few times. Because by default when you select a clip and copy it, I’m going to press Command C and then paste it. In this episode we’re going to take a look at how to copy and paste clips from one track to another, I have answered this question on behalf of many friends of mine who always wonder how to copy something from one track to another. Where you’ll learn Resolve Grading and finishing techniques in under 5 minutes.

I’m Alexis Van Hurkman, and welcome to Resolve in a Rush.

How to use davinci resolve cutting to create clips