- Posts: 1
- Joined: Wed Aug 16, 2017 4:34 pm
I'm new to Resolve....well, video editing in general. I only started to edit my daughter's games (softball/volleyball) into clips for submission to colleges.
I've been doing pretty well, taking 4K video footage from my Yi 4K+, and editing it down to 1080p. Which allowed me to zoom and pan around. But I've recently tried something new, and my Google-fu has failed me. Likely, I don't know the terms of video editing to get my search correct.
What I'm trying to do, is take 4K footage (volleyball game), and crop out any extra parts around the court. Then, to keep maximum quality, while reducing file size, render only the exact resolution of what's left. I'm guessing I need to set my render output to whatever I have left after cropping, but how do I find that number. Will I need to do the math myself, based on the crop values, or is there somewhere to see what the video resolution is. Or is there a simple way to tell Resolve to deliver just the video portion, without the black bars.
I apologize if this has been answered, or should be obvious from the manual...but I've failed to find it.
I've been doing pretty well, taking 4K video footage from my Yi 4K+, and editing it down to 1080p. Which allowed me to zoom and pan around. But I've recently tried something new, and my Google-fu has failed me. Likely, I don't know the terms of video editing to get my search correct.
What I'm trying to do, is take 4K footage (volleyball game), and crop out any extra parts around the court. Then, to keep maximum quality, while reducing file size, render only the exact resolution of what's left. I'm guessing I need to set my render output to whatever I have left after cropping, but how do I find that number. Will I need to do the math myself, based on the crop values, or is there somewhere to see what the video resolution is. Or is there a simple way to tell Resolve to deliver just the video portion, without the black bars.
I apologize if this has been answered, or should be obvious from the manual...but I've failed to find it.