Thomas Singh October 13, 2017 Share October 13, 2017 Have anyone of you worked with Fusion, and how well is the integration with Davinci Resolve? I hope to be able to do more compositing without going to Nuke to save time. Link to comment Share on other sites
Bruno Mansi October 14, 2017 Share October 14, 2017 I've had a play with this on 12.5 and it seems to work as advertised. The only thing I found is that once you've created your Fusion comp on the Resolve timeline, there doesn't seem to be an obvious way to match back to the original clip. The best way around this seemed to be to duplicate the clip to a layer above and send this copy over to Fusion. Since you're a Nuke user, I seem to remember a discussion over at Lift Gamma Gain, where someone was creating a script to enable Nuke to effectively replace Fusion when creating a 'Fusion comp' inside Resolve. Link to comment Share on other sites
Jussi Rovanperä October 14, 2017 Share October 14, 2017 (edited) Fusion Connect works, but there are caveats: no handles transcoded clip has timeline resolution transcoded clip has grade applied (unless the grade is turned off) trancoded clip has 00:00:00:00 timecode So at the moment the main benefit of Fusion Connect is really the versioning, or quick fixes. Edited October 14, 2017 by Jussi Rovanperä Link to comment Share on other sites
Bruno Mansi October 15, 2017 Share October 15, 2017 22 hours ago, Jussi Rovanperä said: transcoded clip has timeline resolution When you say timeline resolution, do you mean the current display resolution? So, if I have some sort of proxy resolution enabled (or optimised media), then that's the resolution that gets sent to Fusion? Link to comment Share on other sites
Jussi Rovanperä October 15, 2017 Share October 15, 2017 Resolve seems to be using optimized media instead of the original, so another thing to take into account. Link to comment Share on other sites
