When creating a new project, choosing a format determines:

When creating a new project, choosing a format determines:

• A. The resolution and frame rate of the project.
• B. The color profile only.
• C. The media codec used for all clips automatically.
• D. The default soundtrack.

Answer: (A)

When you create a new project, the format you pick sets the timeline’s resolution and frame rate. The resolution defines how many pixels wide and tall the video frames are (for example, 1920x1080 or 3840x2160), while the frame rate determines how many frames per second will play back (such as 24, 30, or 60 fps). These choices establish the working space for your edits and influence export quality and timing. The color profile is a separate setting you may configure for color management, not dictated by the project format. Media codecs aren’t locked to a single codec by the project format itself—clips with different codecs can be used, and you may transcode or render to a chosen codec during export or workflow. The default soundtrack is a post-creation audio element you add and is not determined by the project format.

When you create a new project, the format you pick sets the timeline’s resolution and frame rate. The resolution defines how many pixels wide and tall the video frames are (for example, 1920x1080 or 3840x2160), while the frame rate determines how many frames per second will play back (such as 24, 30, or 60 fps). These choices establish the working space for your edits and influence export quality and timing.

The color profile is a separate setting you may configure for color management, not dictated by the project format. Media codecs aren’t locked to a single codec by the project format itself—clips with different codecs can be used, and you may transcode or render to a chosen codec during export or workflow. The default soundtrack is a post-creation audio element you add and is not determined by the project format.