Which statement best describes the Fusion page's workflow?

Which statement best describes the Fusion page's workflow?

• A. It uses a node-based workflow
• B. It uses a layer-based timeline
• C. It uses a script-based pipeline
• D. It relies on a track-based approach

Answer: (A)

Fusion’s workflow is node-based. In the Fusion page you create a composition by adding nodes, each representing a specific operation (like transform, keying, color adjustments, or merging elements) and wiring their inputs and outputs in a graph. This setup lets you clearly see how data flows from one effect to the next, so you can easily rearrange, branch, or insert steps without reworking a whole stack. It’s a modular approach: you build up a scene by connecting individual processing blocks, which is different from layers stacked in a timeline or a script-driven process. While you can automate tasks with scripts or work with tracks in other parts of Resolve, the everyday Fusion workflow is defined by this node-based graph structure.

Fusion’s workflow is node-based. In the Fusion page you create a composition by adding nodes, each representing a specific operation (like transform, keying, color adjustments, or merging elements) and wiring their inputs and outputs in a graph. This setup lets you clearly see how data flows from one effect to the next, so you can easily rearrange, branch, or insert steps without reworking a whole stack. It’s a modular approach: you build up a scene by connecting individual processing blocks, which is different from layers stacked in a timeline or a script-driven process. While you can automate tasks with scripts or work with tracks in other parts of Resolve, the everyday Fusion workflow is defined by this node-based graph structure.