Overview
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Understand the process of sharing timeline data between editing apps like Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro X, and Avid Media Composer, and DaVinci Resolve.
Syllabus
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Introduction
- Welcome
- What you should know before watching this course
- Using the exercise files
- What is round-tripping and why do people take the extra time?
- The two round-tripping workflows
- Why conforming is essential to round-tripping
- Analyzing camera originals
- Intro: Importing the editor's timeline
- Editor task: Simplify (and fix) the timeline!
- Editor task: 'Baking in' speed ramps and effects
- Editor task: Dealing with graphics, text and generators
- Editor task: Exporting a fully texted 'reference movie'
- Editor task: Exporting an XML/AAF from Premiere Pro, FCPX and Avid
- Importing XMLs: Default settings
- Importing XMLs: 'Reel Assist' option 1
- Importing XMLs: 'Reel Assist' option 2
- Conforming 101: Fixing initial problems
- Conforming 101: Shot replacement
- Conforming 101: 'Force Conform' missing clips
- Optional: Consolidating to your drives
- Pre-rendering! Find (hidden) problems before they happen
- Using the 'Offline Reference Movie'
- Alternative conform: The flat file workflow
- Alternative conform: Rendering the flat file
- Setting the render for the Handles workflow
- Exporting XMLs & AAFs out of DaVinci Resolve
- Checking your renders
- Next steps
