11/19/2023 0 Comments Davinci resolve keyboard shortcuts![]() Go to First Frame ( ): For making different type of adjustment in first frame you can use ‘Go to First Frame’ option and shortcut of it is button of keyboard.Stop (K): By pressing K button of keyboard you can stop playing clip or track on working screen of this software.Play Forward (L): Same as Play Reverse you can do Play Forward by pressing L button of keyboard.Play Reverse (J): If you want to play any video in reverse frame for different type of purpose you can press J button of keyboard as shortcut of it.Go to Next Frame ( button of keyboard and it will take you to next key frame.Go to previous Frame ([): By pressing [ button of keyboard you can go to previous frame any time very quickly.Toggle hand or Selection In Window (H): Toggle hand or Selection In Window can do by pressing H button of keyboard.The shortcut of it is G button of keyboard. Add Flag (G): For specify any component in your work add flag to it and by this you can identify that component easily.Match Frame (F): It is necessary to match frame with other for proper result of our work in this software and you can do this by pressing F button of keyboard.Enable or Disable clip (D): If you want to enable or disable clip from current working track then you can press D button of keyboard.Grade from One Clip Prior (=): For apply grade from One Clip Prior just press = button of keyboard.Grade from Two Clips Prior (-): For applying Grade from Two Clips Prior you can press – button of keyboard.Extract Current Selected Node (E): If you want to extract current selected node from other node then you can simple press E button.Source/Timeline viewer (Q): For having Source or timeline viewer you can press Q button of keyboard. ![]() On a related side-note: I don’t know if anyone from Blackmagic Design will read this post, but if they do, I hope they take note of the benefits of a Lustre-like layout of the hotkeys over what’s currently in Resolve. It’s best to use printer points to quickly get the shot close, then you can make small adjustments to finish up if needed. It’s not perfect, but it’s not supposed to be. ![]() ![]() Here, I used the printer points to get the image to a much more neutral point: You can see how things are out of whack in the RGB parade: Here’s a starting image that has a bad white balance – just a little too warm. I’ll be working in the Resolve 10 beta, but the latest version of Resolve 9 has them as well. You’ll see the results of your corrections under the offset control. The keys may be a little screwed up, but the results are as useful as ever. Now that we’ve talked about why Resolve’s keys are a little off, let’s see them in action. The vertical alignment of the + and – keys lets you easily make small, accurate adjustments, knowing exactly what you did to get that result. It’s the same theory as why using keyboard shortcuts in editing speeds up the process so much. Even with Resolve’s slightly screwed up layout, you can correct much faster using the keys than you can with a mouse.once you get used to them. I’ve talked about using printer points before, so why am I making such a big deal about some hotkeys? Because the hotkeys speed up the process significantly. In actual use, this makes a big difference. You can see the issue: the –1 cyan key is way off to the right, which screws up the columns of everything being vertically aligned. Sadly, they’re (in my opinion) ‘close but no cigar’ for one reason – they shifted everything down one row, which screws up the CMY subtraction keys. Here’s how Resolve’s printer light hotkeys are laid out: Recently, Blackmagic’s Resolve software incorporated printer point hotkeys as well, Though you have to enable them here: Very easy to use, and very intuitive so you can correct without looking at the keyboard. Lustre’s hotkeys were great on the number pad, it was set up like this: They worked on a custom variation of Lustre, and used the fantastic built-in printer point hotkeys to match shots and fix white balance. I first learned about using them during an internship I did at EFILM in Hollywood. Some color grading applications still incorporate printer points as a control, and besides being such a basic control, it’s incredibly useful for quickly fixing bad white-balance. Printer lights were measured in points, with a 50 point range and a starting place of 25 points for each channel. Filtered light (red, green, and blue) was shone through the film to change the balance of color in the shot. Printer lights are a hold-over from photochemical color timing processes before the invention of digital color grading. Printer Light Hotkeys in DaVinci Resolve can help you quickly white-balance shots.
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