[flow_default] Transcription: 021_-_Archiving_And_Wrap_Up.json

transcriptions/021_-_Archiving_And_Wrap_Up.json

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+{
+  "audio_file": "021_-_Archiving_And_Wrap_Up.wav",
+  "text": "Alright, so we pretty much walked through the entire process of making a video inside of Resolve. Now it's time to take a look at kind of the boring but very, very important stuff when it comes to saving out your project, archiving things, keeping them for later and kind of managing the way that your files work inside of Resolve. So anytime that you open or save or kind of organize your project that happens in the project manager, which again is down here in the lower right, this little house, click on that. And this is where all of your projects live. Here's where you can make folders to organize stuff. You can make new projects, but you can also, if you right click on a project, save different copies, you can import export projects. Everything like that happens here. A couple of things I wanted to mention, just because it gets a little bit confusing because you can export your video as a render, you can also export your project, which won't export video by hitting by right clicking on any of your projects and hitting export project. And what that's going to do is just save out a project file to somewhere on your system. So this is if you want to move it to a different computer or send one to your friend or a client or whatever, that's how you would do that. And that's called a DRP for DaVinci Resolve project. And all it is is the project file without any media or anything like that. So you would also have to include all of the media separately. This is great for exporting backups or multiple versions. Everything that we've opened in this training has been from a DRP. You can also export your project as a project archive. A project archive is super amazing. If you're going to be moving all of your media to another computer, which are a different drive, it just takes all of your media and everything that your project needs as well as your project file and puts them into a folder that says dot d r a. So here I have a d r a for my YouTube tutorials that just has everything that I need. And what's cool is you can right click on whatever resolve system you're using and say restore project archive and just click on that dot d r a open it up and it will open up the project and reconnect all of the media so you don't have to go through and reconnect it and everything. It's super slick. So that is a really great way. If you're completely done with the project and you just want to save it out on Super You'll probably just have one on your system. But a database is kind of just like a folder that lives on your computer. It's like a folder that Resolve can look at that it understands and it has all of the projects all in one place. The reason why it uses databases is just so Resolve can keep everything all together. It doesn't get confused. You don't have to worry about where you put your project files all the time. It always works off of the database. So anytime that you open a project, you import a project, it just makes it basically a copy of that project inside of your database, which is really nice because it's hard to like overwrite stuff that's on your system. But without getting super detailed in it, a database is the place that resolve puts everything. It also includes a lot of your preferences and things like that. And if I were to right click on one of these and open file location, you can see it has the different users and all of the project files and everything all lives on that database including all your configurations, all your settings, all of that stuff lives all in one place. Some people like this, some people don't. I don't really mind it because it kind of takes care of things automatically and I don't have to worry about where I'm saving things. It's always easy to search and find a project that I've been working on as long as I know what database it's on. And if I want to save a new project out, I can export project or export a project archive. So it's important that you know all of those differences because when you're done with the project, you want to make sure that to in the Fusion page, all kinds of color correction, working with audio in the Fairlight page, and finally to delivery. If you are new to resolve, and this is kind of like your first major dive into using the app, I want to just encourage you to continue to open up the app and work on projects. You don't have to work on professional projects or get a professional job in order to learn this software. Take any camera that you have, go and shoot something, and then bring it into the app and work with it. The more that you do that, the more that you open up the app and put it in the app, to you is your own experience. So I want to thank you so much for checking out this training. Thank you for sticking with me to the end. And I hope this has been helpful for you. If you have any questions or things that didn't make sense to you, feel free to email me kasey at rthstudios.com. All right, that about does it for me. My name again is Casey Ferris. I will catch you next time.",
+  "language": "en",
+  "confidence": null,
+  "duration": 308.51
+}