The render cache is the previews Resolve makes along the way in the background while you’re editing, for things like transitions and Fusion effects. You can see there’s another option there, too, to “Use render cached images”. You do still have to initially wait for the optimised media to be created, but when you do, it’ll more than earn that time back during the editing process.
But after that, it’s just a case of checking a box in your render export settings.
#What video format can i render for a mac how to#
There are a few things you need to do in advance to set up and create your optimised media properly, and Jamie walks us through how to do that in the video. It’s a bit like proxy editing, but without the hassle of actual proxy editing and having to render separate files, and then swap them out for the real ones before you render.īut depending on the codec you choose to use for your optimised media settings, you might be able to get away with rendering straight from those optimised files, rather than the original source – especially if you’re using high-quality codecs for that optimised media and your final destination is something like YouTube. It’s extremely useful when dealing with certain codecs that always seem to play choppy, no matter how good your system, or when doing multicam. It essentially allows you to convert your footage to something more suitable to your system’s specs for more efficient editing. One of Resolve’s coolest features is called “Optimized Media”.
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