While WSL and Reactor aren't "official" documentation, its volunteers are active, supportive, and passionate experts, whose guidance is invaluable, and I cannot recommend highly enough. When you're ready to deploy, the site admin, Secondman frequently helps new developers bundle their packages for Reactor. It would also be the place to share one which you create. Reactor is the place you'd find one already built, if one exists already.
or a plugin library I can search for one? Or (better yet) a plugin that does this already. There, you'll find the Suck Less Fusion Bug Tracker, the "Scripting, Fuses, and Macros" subforum, and Reactor, a Fusion plugin package manager, which contains more helpful links to resources, as well as its own helpful scripting examples. (There's a long history behind the strange domain name, which comes from the eyeon days). There's an active community of Fusion users who maintain a very supportive forum with helpful scripting resources at /wesuckless. Much of Resolve's scripting power came with the acquisition of eyeon Fusion, which is now integrated within Resolve, and its constituent classes and methods are contained within a "Fusion" scriptable object.
Formatted Resolve Python API DocsĪlso, you'll want to get your hands on the Fusion 8 Scripting Guide and Reference Manual.pdf. We support more than 120 languages, dialects, and accents. The first 10 minutes are free and theres no file limit.
User julian_b has posted pretty printed versions of this text file on the Resolve user forums, but as he warns, those versions may not be the most current. With our uploader, you can import your file from anywhere, whether its on your laptop, Google Drive, Youtube, or Dropbox. The README.txt file in the scripting folder contains a list of commonly used API functions. This will open a folder in your system browser which contains scripting examples for LUA, PYTHON, OFX, and more. The most platform-agnostic way of finding it is through the Resolve "help" menu, under Help->Documentation->Developer. So, with the free version, you get more than half of the effects for free.The Resolve scripting API comes with DaVinci Resolve Studio. The remaining 31 are Studio only (or paid version) effects. There are 45 free built-in Open FX effects out of 76 (at the time of this writing). Full List of Free and Paid Built-in “Open FX” Effects in DaVinci Resolve Also, note that you can access the “Open FX” from the “ Color” page as well. Similarly, clicking on the “ Open FX” reveals the built-in Resolve’s Effects and any third-party effects you have installed in your system.
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