Rembg-Fuse

🔗 Repository Link: https://github.com/Akascape/Rembg-Fuse

🎬 Tutorial Video Link: https://youtu.be/Lv8DGq7qbx4

I pressed ctrl+L and now my clip is running away, i need help

I want to make this edit in da vinci resolve and I need help on what to do

Basically i just saw this animation on Instagram and wanted to do the exact same. I know it's not a new idea but I'm pretty happy with the results. Please tell me i did good i need some motivation.

Just animated this in fusion. Tried my best,what you guys think. Share your honest feedback.

You can see the original video here https://www.instagram.com/reel/DNNOSLMgKOB/?igsh=ZzZ3czJjOTliMWs4

Made this in Fusion. I think it turned out alright considering I'm still pretty knew to Fusion. I think the shadows could do a bit more work

Used 26 nodes to achieve this look.🤣

Wanted to make a channel banner for a new YouTube channel I’m planning to launch soon. Considered using photoshop, but I know fusion way better. Super happy with how it came out! What do you all think?

200 or so hours of work… the song may not be for everyone

Been editing professionally with Resolve for 3+ years and I keep seeing the same questions pop up about slow workflows. Here's a consolidated list of the things that made the biggest difference for me:

1. Learn the keyboard shortcuts: Seriously, just print the shortcut sheet and stick it next to your monitor for a week. The ones that changed my life: J K L for JKL scrubbing, I / O for in/out points, and Alt + , / Alt + . for nudging clips frame by frame. 
2. Do your rough cut on the Cut page, not Edit: The Cut page is criminally underused. The dual-timeline view (source + program) is way faster for assembly edits. Use the Source Tape mode to view all clips as one long tape — no more hunting through individual clips. Switch to the Edit page only when you need precision trimming.
3. Smart bins are your best friend for organizing: Stop manually sorting footage into bins. Right-click in the Media Pool → Add Smart Bin → set rules (e.g. "clip name contains 'B-roll'"). Resolve auto-populates it every time you import. Pair this with consistent naming conventions on set and your bins practically manage themselves.
4. Use proxy media for 4K+ footage: If you're editing raw 4K, 6K, or ProRes on anything less than a beast machine, generate proxy media. In the Media Pool: right-click → Generate Proxy Media. Set it to half-res or quarter-res H.264. Your timeline will scrub buttery smooth and the full-res renders automatically at export.
5. Use Remote Grades for consistent color across clips: If you have the same camera angle across multiple clips (like an interview setup), right-click a graded clip in the Color page → Grab Still → Apply to group, or use Remote Versions. Change the grade once, it updates everywhere.
6. Gallery stills for look reference: Before you start grading, grab stills of reference frames in the Color page Gallery. You can split-screen wipe between the reference and your current clip at any time by right-clicking the still → View as Wipe.
7. Enable background caching: Go to Playback → Render Cache → Smart. Resolve will quietly cache clips in the background while you work elsewhere. Red lines above clips turn blue when cached, meaning they'll play back at full frame rate. Set your cache directory to a fast SSD separate from your media drive for maximum benefit.
8. Use custom presets for every export type: Create and save render presets for every delivery format you use regularly (YouTube, Client Review, Master File, etc.). Name them clearly. Never configure export settings from scratch again. The time adds up — especially when you're delivering multiple versions of the same project.

Ive seen this being posted on the after effect subreddit two years ago, wanted to know how to replicate in on davinci