then trim the clip length to adjust the timing.

create a duplicate of your original Fusion clip,.

This option requires less work than keyframing but you still have to:

That brings us to… Method #2: Use A Duplicate Fusion Clip That means you’ve got to go back into Fusion and spend even more time adjusting your keyframes. If you trim its length in the Edit timeline, you end up cutting off the tail end of the animation. Plus… even after you’ve invested all that time, your title still isn’t responsive. So, again… it’s a valid way to create an “out” animation but it’s tedious and time-consuming. That’s a perfectly valid way to get the job done but…ĭepending on your Fusion skill level… it can easily take an additional 10, 15, or 20 minutes while you set up and tweak keyframe values, timings, and spline shapes for each element of the animation. I can create an “out” animation by creating individual keyframes for each element in my title. If I want to add a reverse animation… which I like to do because it looks slick and professional… I have three options. Right now, the title animates in and remains static. I’m on a 24 frames per second timeline and I use keyframes to animate the title in over 41 frames or about 1.7 seconds. It’s the kind of thing you might use for a lower third.

Just a white bar that slides left to right and reveals my name. Here’s a simple animated title I’ve created in Fusion…

Fusion in davinci resolve