Now, of course the big question is, how do you get in and adjust the clips inside of the Compound Clip, if you need to? Simple. Now, your timeline will look nice and streamlined, no matter how many clips you have in your Compound Clip. Once you’ve done this, Resolve will ask you to name the Compound Clip, and give it a timecode (if necessary), and then Resolve will create a new clip container, and drop all the layered clips you had selected, into the new Compound Clip. To group clips together as a Compound clip, simply select all the clips, right click on them, and select “New Compound Clip”.
Having them in one layer, with the ability to step in and make adjustments to those clips is a nice feature.
Why would you want to do this, you might ask? Well, in situations where you have made a multi-layered effect in your timeline (3 or more layers), it’s easy to contain all those clips and layers into one master clip. In this lesson, we’re going to talk about Compound Clips, how you make a group of clips a “Compound Clip”, why you would want to do this, and how to break clips out of a Compound clip to work with them, if necessary.Ī “Compound” clip is a non-destructive way to take a clip, or layers of clips, and “fold” them down into a single clip.
In our last lesson, in our look at learning DaVinci Resolve, we talked about best practices when working in the Color Module.
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