# DaVinci Resolve

DaVinci Resolve opens two of StoryCut's formats. Choose **DaVinci Resolve** as the editor in the export form, then a format; see [Exporting to your editor](/docs/exporting) for the rest of the form.

| Format                                            | Choose it when                                                             |
| ------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **FCPXML** (`.fcpxml`), the default               | You want a recording as a real multicam clip.                              |
| **OpenTimelineIO, which keeps markers** (`.otio`) | You want StoryCut's markers in Resolve. Resolve drops markers from FCPXML. |

## Import it

1. Open your project in Resolve and go to the **Edit** page.
2. Choose **File › Import › Timeline…** and pick the file you downloaded.
3. Leave **Automatically import source clips into media pool** ticked, so Resolve finds your media files at the paths you gave.

If clips come in offline, select them in the media pool and choose **Relink Clips…**, or export again with the right paths.

## What comes across

- **A recording, as FCPXML:** a multicam clip with every camera angle in sync, cut into the clips you exported.
- **A recording, as OpenTimelineIO:** each camera angle on its own tracks, stacked in sync, with markers. To cut between angles, make a multicam clip from them in Resolve.
- **A timeline, either way:** the rough cut, one track per StoryCut track that carries picture or sound, each slot playing the take it plays in StoryCut. Resolve has no auditions, so a slot's other takes stay in StoryCut.
- **Markers** come across with OpenTimelineIO only.