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When you choose the Frame.io preset, the Location field turns into a Frame.io field, and the
Browse button lets you choose a project and folder path to which to upload the exported result.
Choosing a Frame.io account to deliver a program to
When you export to Frame.io, the available choices in the Resolution, Format, Video Codec,
and Type drop-down menus are limited to those that are most suitable for Frame.io file sharing.
Choose the desired export options, then click the Add to Render Queue button to add this job
to the Render Queue as you would with any other export. When that job is rendered, it
automatically proceeds to upload to Frame.io, and an upload percentage indicator appears in
the job listing to show how far along this upload is. This upload is done in the background, so
you can continue working on other things in DaVinci Resolve while the file uploads. If you want
to see how long the upload will take on any other page, you can choose Workspace >
Background Activity to see the Background Activity window.
For more information about Frame.io integration, see Chapter 170, “Frame.io Integration.”
Final Cut Pro 7 or X XML
A drop-down menu attached to this preset lets you choose from two different XML formats to
be exported along with the media you’re rendering:
Selects the appropriate settings for projects that were sent from Final Cut Pro 7 to
DaVinci Resolve using XML. This is meant for situations when you’re rendering media
intended for a return trip to Final Cut Pro (by exporting an XML file from the Edit page).
Renders Individual Clips, the “Codec” setting on macOS, defaults to Apple ProRes
422 (HQ), Output Size defaults to the current Timeline Resolution (as set in the Master
Settings panel of the Project Settings), and Use Unique Filenames is turned on.
When you choose this preset, an XML of the timeline is automatically exported along
with the media, with path names that reflect the rendered clips.
Selects the appropriate settings for projects that were sent from Final Cut Pro X to
DaVinci Resolve using XML. This is meant for situations when you’re rendering media
intended for a return trip to Final Cut Pro X (by exporting an FCPXML file from the
Edit page). Renders Individual Clips, the “Codec” setting on macOS, defaults to Apple
ProRes 422 (HQ), Output Size defaults to the current Timeline Resolution (as set in the
Master Settings panel of the Project Settings), and Use Unique Filenames is turned on.
When you choose this preset, an XML of the timeline is automatically exported along
with the media, with path names that reflect the rendered clips.
Chapter – 166 Rendering Media 3431