Meanwhile, check out our entire catalog of tutorials for DaVinci Resolve here. Your keyboard preferences are essential, as they will help you get up to speed as quickly as possible, and get you editing your projects lightning quick! Made for DaVinci Resolve 16 and above, the DaVinci Resolve Editor Keyboard from Blackmagic Design. Keyboard with shortcuts for Davinci Resolve Compatible with Mac, Special backlit keyboard, Illumination dimmable in 5 steps, QWERTZ keyboard, Integrated USB. You also get an integrated search dial built right into the keyboard.Simply plug the keyboard into any USB-C computer and you are ready to go. We want the “User” preferences, and once selected, you can head to to “Keyboard Mapping” preference, and either change the default keyboard layout, find a shortcut you need to know, or remap something to whatever you want it to be. The DaVinci Resolve Editor Keyboard is designed for professional editors who need to work faster and turn around work quickly. Once here, there are actually two sets of preferences. Simply head to your preferences by hitting CTL/CMD+, on the keyboard. Now, with that being said, finding the keyboard shortcuts, or the “Keyboard Mapping” window is a little tricky, as it’s not readily apparent where it is. On DaVinci Resolve it will show you all the keyboard shortcuts for the current tab ie. If you aren’t migrating from another NLE, and don’t really care about how your default keyboard is layed out, you can simply select “DaVinci Resolve”, and go with that standard keyboard layout. HRH Davinci Resolve Functional Shortcut Hotkey Keyboard Cover Silicone Skin for Magic Wireless Bluetooth Keyboard MLA22LL/A (A1644,2015 Released) with US Layout MMDW Davinci Resolve Shortcuts Hotkey Silicone Keyboard Cover Skin for MacBook Pro 16 inch A2141 2019 for MacBook Pro 13.3 inch 2020 M1 Chip A2338 A2251 A2289 with Touch Bar & Touch ID. One thing you’ll notice, right off the bat, when you install DaVinci Resolve, is that when you launch it for the first time, you’ll get a pop up asking you how you want to set up your keyboard shortcuts, assuming you’re coming from another NLE ( Premiere, Avid, Final Cut Pro X). In this lesson, we’re going to move on and talk about your Keyboard Shortcuts/Preferences, where to find them, and how to alter them if necessary. In our previous lesson of our look at learning BlackMagic Design’s DaVinci Resolve, we took an introductory look at the Edit Module.
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