In Day 5 of my DaVinci Resolve on iPad series, I’m focusing on keyframing—the one skill that instantly makes your edits feel “pro” even if you’re editing fully on an iPad. I break down what keyframes actually do (they’re basically points that tell DaVinci “start here” and “end here”), and how you can use them to animate position, scale, rotation, and opacity without overcomplicating your timeline. The big takeaway is this: don’t spam keyframes. I show the mindset I use—set a clean start keyframe, set a clear end keyframe, and let the motion in-between do the work. This is how I build smooth zooms, simple punch-ins, and those subtle movements that keep iPad edits from looking static. If you’re trying to turn your iPad into a real content creation tool, keyframing is non-negotiable—and once you get it, you’ll start using it everywhere.