User Manual

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The available columns in List view include:
File Name: The name of the file on disk that clip is linked to.
Clip Name: Editing the Clip Name lets you change the name with which clips appear throughout
DaVinci Resolve when View > Use Clip Name for Clip Titles is enabled. By default, the clip name
mirrors the source clip’s file name. When editing the clip name in the List view of the Media Pool,
you can use “metadata variables” that you can add as graphical tags that let you reference clip
metadata. For example, you could add the corresponding metadata variable tags
%scene_%shot_%take and that clip would display “12_A_3” as its name if “scene 12,” “shot A,”
take 3” were its metadata. The clip name can also be edited in the Clip Attributes window. For
more information on the use of variables, as well as a list of all variables that are available in
DaVinci Resolve, see Chapter 167, “Using Variables and Keywords.
Angle: An editable field to contain the angle of the media in a multi-camera shoot.
Audio Bit Depth: The bit depth of any audio channels in the media file.
Audio Ch: The total number of audio tracks in the media file.
Audio Codec: The specific codec used by the audio portion of the media file.
Audio Offset: Lists the audio offset, in frames, for clips that have been synchronized to
separately recorded audio. This parameter is editable in the Media Pool.
Bit Depth: The bit depth of the media file.
Camera #: The number assigned to a specific camera.
Clip Color: The current color assigned to that clip.
Comments: A user-editable field for entering information about that clip.
Data Level: The data level setting for the media file.
Date Created: The date the media file was created.
Date Modified: The last date the media file was modified.
Description: A user-editable field for entering information about that clip.
Duration: The total duration of the clip, in timecode.
End: The last frame number of the media file.
End TC: The timecode value of the last frame in the media file.
FPS: The frame rate of the media file.
File Path: The file path where that media file is located on disk.
Flags: Which flags, if any, have been added to a media file.
Format: The image format used by that clip, such as QuickTime, MXF, WAVE, and so on.
Frame/Field: Whether that media file is progressive or interlaced.
Chapter – 11 Adding and Organizing Media with the Media Pool 317