Mon Nov 12, 2012 4:29 am
I submitted my bug report as suggested here as well. I'm having the same/similar issue. It sometimes starts right or one behind, then pauses on one frame for a second where my offline clip doesn't, then it catches up or is ahead/behind again, it varies. It's on the 24p footage, on a 25p timeline - makes sense kinda, that it's missing 1 frame so it repeats 1 frame here and there to keep it conformed. Frankly I don't really know how FCPX deals with this without having to do that (and keeping everything in time).
Still, given it's not identical to my offline clip is certainly unnerving.
I was reading the manual though, this morning, and noticed it says if you export out separate clips at the end in the deliver process, that it will export the clips in the ORIGINAL frame rate in the timecode. So maybe it doesn't actually matter? (unless you're wanting to finish in Resolve)
In that my 25p footage will just go back out as 25p, with the same frames and timecode, and my 24p footage will just go back out as it was before hand too (my 24p footage is RED R3D's and the 25p is H.264)...
That's what I'm hoping anyway.
If you're doing a roundtrip back to FCPX or something, can I assume that Resolve will export out the clips appropriately at the end, and it's only having trouble displaying a mixed frame rate timeline?
Because in that sense, the timeline is ALMOST right, so I'm pretty sure I can grade with it and 1 frame out here and there shouldn't matter.
Just trying to figure out my workflow until this is fixed.
Suggestions? Advice?
My other thought, especially if the above DIDN'T work, was to try to have 2 separate timelines, one with my 25p footage and 1 with my 24p footage (2 separate projects actually). And have 2 separate projects in FCPX with all the 25p footage deleted in 1 and 24p deleted in the other. Export 2 xml files. Then run them all as separate projects all the way thru, until right at the end when I bring 2 timelines back into 1 in FCPX once everything is graded separately.
This would make more sense than trying to slip each clip to make a dodgy Resolve timeline conform to your offline clip. For me, slipping clips wouldn't have worked anyway as they're not just "1 frame out", they're all over the place, with duplicate frames half way thru clips etc. I wonder if others with this problem it's the same and you just haven't noticed yet? Or whether I have a different problem based on different mixtures of frame rates and codecs or something... My FCPX project was at 25p, FYI. All the 25p clips in Resolve obviously work fine, it's just the 24p ones.
Many thanks.
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Hackintosh Monterey 12.6.7, 12 core 7920X with AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT 16 GB, 64GB RAM, 72TB internal RAID and 500GB M.2 NVME
Davinci Resolve Studio
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