Ole Kristiansen wrote:"Ole try not to get upset. We are ttrying to take this discussion as adults." If you retime the 60 fps clip to 80% speed, that is an even 2:1 frame rate vs the 24 fps timeline and that will normally appear smooth, although motion will obviously be slowed to 80%. If you retime it to 40% speed, that plays 1 clip frame per timeline frame and it should be totally smooth, although motion will be slowed to 40%.

In Resolve, you can try using the Resolve FX Revival Frame Replacer FX Effect to replace the missing frames. It can do a pretty good job, depending on the source material and how bad the missing frames issue is. The laptop is optimized for performance, and it’s always used with cable current I disabled all the power saving modes. Motion Range: This setting offers three options: Small, Medium, and Large. It allows you to choose the speed of motion in the frame that should be detected. Yes, I have a solid green indicator light. I tried it at HD and UHD timeline resolution and source media resolution with no changes. I'm happy to try with your media and a sample project if you can share them.Import the newly filtered image sequence as a new clip in Resolve, then render it out to a video file. A common frame rate conversion many people have experienced is "3:2" pulldown, where 24.0 fps movies are played on a 29.97 fps broadcast TV system. That conversion leaves some minor artifacts but people are used to it. By contrast some conversions are quite bad, such as 29.97 fps in a 23.98 timeline. As others play that file ok its sounds like a system setup you have but we need the facts to avoid 10 guesses. I have exactly the same issue as the original poster and I've never seen anything frustrate me more than this when it comes to editing. The clip plays fine on BRAW player, but as soon as I move it to a timeline on Davinci (Studio) it shows media offline. Now, this is only on random parts of random clips within a group of footages which is what confuses me. clip C001 may play just fine but C002 would play the first 4 seconds with no issues and then the annoying RED media offline intermittently flashes for the remainder of the clip. Needles to say, but I will anyway, that I tried also rendering the lowest quality of optimized media, and quarter of a proxy (wich it should run super smooth with my laptop specs, but again, not at 59.940) I have to insist that this only happens in Da Vinci Resolve, and ONLY happens with the 59.940 resolution. If it helps, I noticed it happens the most in PANS OR TILTS.

I'm on an iMac Pro running Catalina (a beta developer version, but I try not to blame Apple first...). With the clip magnified to its maximum extent, position your playhead at the start of the clip. Use the right arrow key on your keyboard to move one frame forward. Now, select the duplicated clip that you placed on top. With the clip selected, use the shortcut Ctrl + B to create a cut. Step 5: Deleting the Initial FrameYou've neglected to mention the type of footage you're attempting to play and its resolution, so there's not much anyone can tell you. There are various strategies for reducing the strain on computer resources (60fps 4K h264, for example, is highly demanding), including reducing the timeline resolution and use of so-called Optimized Media, whose many options you can read about in the manual. PleaseSupportProResRAW wrote:I apologize for the silly question, but for my sanity I have to ask: you're seeing a green 119.88 indicator in the upper left corner of your source monitor as you preview your video?