Eddie AI
EddieDaVinci Resolve

DaVinci Resolve · 100 questions

DaVinci Resolve questions, answered

Short, exact steps for the things editors look up in DaVinci Resolve. Each answer then shows how Eddie does the same job, and how the timeline comes back to Resolve.

Updated 9 topics

DaVinci Resolve's edit page on a monitor in a dark room: media pool, viewer and timeline.
Photo by Daniel Leżuch on Unsplash

3 questions

Multicam and sync

Multicam clips, syncing separate audio, and flattening a multicam edit.

Video cameras on tripods aimed at test charts in a studio, ready for a multi-camera shoot.
Photo by ShareGrid on Unsplash

FAQ

About Eddie and DaVinci Resolve

What is Eddie AI?
Eddie is an AI video editor. You give it footage, ask for the edit in plain words, and it builds the timeline. You can finish there, or send the edit to DaVinci Resolve as a project or timeline.
Does Eddie work with the free version of DaVinci Resolve?
Yes. Eddie's Resolve script runs in the free DaVinci Resolve and in Resolve Studio, including the Mac App Store builds (those need Eddie desktop 4.0.42 or later). The .drp and FCPXML exports open in either.
How does an Eddie edit get into DaVinci Resolve?
Open the edit, click Export and choose Resolve. The default is a Resolve project (.drp) that opens with the timeline built; behind the arrow is a Resolve FCPXML you bring into the project you have open with File > Import > Timeline. In the desktop app, Send to DaVinci Resolve builds the timeline in the Resolve you have running, through Eddie's script (Workspace > Scripts > Eddie AI AE). If you imported the footage through the desktop app, the timeline points at your original camera files. If you uploaded on the web or pulled from cloud storage, it points at Eddie's proxy media: relink to those in the Media Pool with Relink Selected Clips, not to the camera originals.

Cut faster, finish in DaVinci Resolve

Add your footage, ask for the edit in plain words, and send the timeline back to your editor.