#Copyclip clip how to
#Copyclip clip movie
#Copyclip clip pro
#Copyclip clip plus

You can see here under edit there's a cut command-X, we have copy command-C, and a paste command -V. All of these operations that we're going to do are available under the Edit menu. And I'm going to drive this all with keyboard shortcuts. So I'm here in my timeline with a series of clips and what I'd like to do is take this clip here, the second clip in the timeline, cut it, and then paste it to the end of the timeline.

#Copyclip clip movie

In this movie let's explore shortcuts that allow you to cut, copy, duplicate and paste clips in your projects.

#Copyclip clip pro

In Final Cut Pro X you may want to select a clip, or series of clips, and move them earlier or later in your primary story line. In a Word Processor you may need to cut out a sentence or word and paste it somewhere else within the document.

Whatever the case, these tips will allow you to copy a color grade from one clip to another and really speed up your workflow.- Like a Word Processing application, video editing requires many of the same tasks. In your edits, you’ll often have lots of shots that have similar color grading needs. Note: It doesn’t matter if you have existing color corrections on a clip because when you copy the grade it will overwrite everything that you’ve had there previously.

#Copyclip clip plus

If you want to copy the grade of the clip BEFORE the previous clip, you’ll hold down shift and use the plus (+) hotkey.

You will see that it’s copied the grade because you will have a new icon appear in your node.

If you hold down on shift and hit the minus (-) key, Resolve will copy the color grade from the previous clip in your timeline.

Those are the minus (-) and the plus (+) keys. In Resolve, there are hotkeys for copying the color grade from the previous clip in your timeline and for copying the grade from the clip BEFORE the previous clip in your timeline.

#Copyclip clip how to

Here’s one last example of how to copy a grade from one clip to another – using hotkeys. Running discreetly from your menu bar, this app stores all that you have copied or cut in the past, allowing you to quickly find that snippet of text youve been looking for. Cop圜lip is the simplest and most efficient clipboard manager for your Mac. Stills are useful if you’re going to be copying that grade to a large number of clips, almost as if you want to save that grade as a favorite so you can reapply it throughout your timeline to various clips. Download Cop圜lip - Clipboard History and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. Note: Using your mouse to copy a grade is much easier than going through the process of creating stills.

And just like that, Resolve will copy the color grade from one clip to another.

Hover over that clip in your timeline and push down firmly with the wheel on your mouse.

Click on it with your center mouse button, that’s the wheel.

Find the clip that you want to copy the grade FROM in the timeline.

Select the clip that you want to apply the copied grade TO.

It’s a one-way process and not linked to any other grade or still.

Note: After the grade has been copied, you have the ability to modify the grade further on an individual basis. Now you’ll see that the grade from the still has been applied to the new clip in the timeline.

Right click and choose Apply Grade from the dropdown menu.

When you hover over a still in the gallery viewer, it gives a preview of what that grade is going to look like when it gets applied to your new clip. If you open up the gallery, you’ll see the new still that was created.

Right click in the program viewer and go to Grab Still.

When you’ve finally got your first shot dialed in and want to apply it to the rest of your footage here are 3 different methods you can use: Method 1 – Creating Stills If you were to grade each one separately it would take a REALLY long time. Typically when color grading, you’ll have multiple shots from the same scene or shots from different scenes with similar lighting and setup.