So if we want to change that, we can simply double click the title timeline, and we should have our text layer here. If you didn’t catch it before, our final effect has a tagline that appears below our logo (show in the fullscreen example). Like you’d imagine, the logo is where you change the logo, and title 01 is where we can change the text of our tagline. So let’s double click on the edit folder, and we can see here that we have 2 timelines. This will show us the bin hierarchy that we’re working with, which can be super helpful for quickly navigating back and forth between different timelines and sequences. But before we do, something that I like to do is go up to this icon here labelled bin list, and select it. So to change up our logo, let’s go down up to the Edit bin.
The Final folder holds the final timeline that you view your finished template logo reveal, and the other folder will typically hold assets that these other sequences will be drawing from. This should be pretty similar across templates, but your Edit bin is where you go to actually edit the parts of your template that will appear. Over in your media pool, you should see that you have a couple options here, in this case, 3 bins, Edit, Final, and Others. So let’s go over how to replace that quickly. Right now there’s just a logo template in place of the logo that you might want to place in yourself. So once you’ve selected the frame rate that matches your project, hit open, and it should be available as its own project.ĭouble click it to open it up! Now you should see the logo template opens up and you can play it as is.
This is because, at the moment, DaVinci Resolve isn’t the best at changing timeline frame rates mid-project. You should notice that in each of these templates, we have a variety of different versions each with a different standardized frame rate. Nice, once we’re here, just right-click in the grey and navigate on your computer to your logo template.
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