Toggle Disable/Enable ClipĮliminating or deleting a clip isn’t always the answer, especially if you’re in the process of deciding whether or not a clip should reside at a particular point in an edit. A ripple delete is a time saver used by efficient editors as it removes the clip and joins the edit together from the head to the tail of the deleted clip. However, if you delete a clip in the middle of an edit, simply deleting the clip will create several other steps of tedious work to join the rest of the clips together. Windows: “Ctrl Backspace” Mac: “Cmd Delete”ĭeleting a clip from the timeline is easy select it and hit “backspace” on Windows and “delete” on a Mac. You execute this keystroke while the edit of the split clip is selected. Editors and producers are known to change their minds from time to time. Of course, the reverse of splitting a clip– joining a clip–is just as important. This way, your hand never has to leave the keyboard to grab a mouse. Split ClipĪnother popular, and efficient, way to make a cut is to split the clip at the playhead. To save on the user’s cognitive load, they can select the blade by hitting “B.” 3. The blade tool is an editor’s primary mechanism for cutting video. There’s a reason an edit bay is known as the cutting room. Think of it as activating the selection tool in Premiere Pro CC or Final Cut Pro X. It’s the heavy lifting zone and foundation of any edit. The normal edit mode in DaVinci Resolve 14 is where you can move and trim clips in the timeline. First things first, Davinci Resolve has a lot of tools and it’s easy to get lost in the application, even while looking at the timeline.
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