I’m excited to finally share a new tutorial, and this one is a big one. This video is not just another quick tip or a shortcut-based guide. Instead, it’s a complete breakdown of how keying actually works inside DaVinci Resolve Fusion, based on real-world workflows used in visual effects.

I’ve been to Malawi a few times now, working on my documentary, which follows the opening of a pharmaceutical factory producing life-saving medicine for children under five. Even after all these trips, Malawi still manages to surprise me. You’d think that by now I’d know what to expect, but this country has a way of reminding me that nothing ever goes exactly according to plan. And honestly, that unpredictability is part of its charm. A Country That Moves at Its Own Pace One

A look at how AI is transforming the VFX industry, making shots faster and cheaper, but less predictable. Like VFX replaced animatronics, AI is now changing the role of the artist.

When most people think of DaVinci Resolve’s Fusion page, they immediately associate it with VFX, keying, compositing, camera tracking, and all that good stuff. But Fusion isn’t just a VFX tool. It’s also a powerful environment for motion graphics . While After Effects is the go-to for most motion designers, Fusion offers a different approach by using a node-based workflow instead of layers. This changes the way you think about building animations. With nodes, your comp becom