If you change it after import, you will need to set the correct frame rate under Clip Attributes later. You need to set this before importing your timelapse as this is the frame rate DaVinci Resolve will assign the clip.
This is the frame rate or speed your timelapse will playback at. You need to set the frame rate to match the intended frame rate you shot your timelapse in (e.g., 240 photos at 24 fps will play for 10 seconds). HD (1920 x 1080) and UHD (3840 x 2160) are both popular resolutions, and if you want to do vertical video (e.g., an Instagram story), you can use a custom setting such as 1080 x 1920 to give you vertical HD video. I suggest starting in the Media tab since this is where you will import your sequence of images. You can access the Project Settings by clicking the Settings cog at the bottom right in any tab. Step 1: Project Settingsīefore you import any files, it is important to make sure you complete some steps. Let’s start with a new project and work through setting it up first. This may be in a new project or an existing project. Now that you have your image sequence saved in a folder on your hard disk, it is time to import and use the image sequence in DaVinci Resolve. Part 2: Easily Create a Timelapse in DaVinci Resolve When processing your images, don’t resize or crop them, you can use the higher resolution in DaVinci Resolve to reframe and animate your timelapse, and it also helps if you need stabilization due to camera shake. It is very important to make sure the images are correctly ordered and in a number sequence (e.g., Photo-1, Photo-2, Photo-3 etc.) otherwise, DaVinci Resolve will not recognize the photos as a timelapse. If you take your stock of photos as RAW files, you will need to process the sequence in a software like Adobe Lightroom first and then export it as a jpeg or png image sequence. If you shot your images as jpegs (.jpg) and your camera names the files as a numbered sequence, you don’t need to do anything, just save the files to a single folder on your hard disk and skip to Part 1. Part 4: Tips for Using Timelapse in DaVinci Resolveīefore you import your image sequence into DaVinci Resolve, there may be a few things you will need to do to prepare your images, depending on how they were shot.Part 3: Create an Animated Vertical Timelapse in DaVinci Resolve 17 for Social Media.Part 2: Easily Create a Timelapse in DaVinci Resolve.
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