How to link that paint stroke to a tracker, to paint out the logo for an entire shot. 
How to use the clone brush to paint out a logo. 
How to make, modify, group, and manipulate paint strokes. The basics of how Fusion’s paint tool operates. How to use a monitoring LUT to preview your color grade inside Fusion. To show you how it works, I walk you through using the paint tool to remove a moving logo. This gives it a very high level of flexibility, but also a bit of a learning curve. Any paint stroke can be manipulated after it is drawn, with no loss in quality. Unlike many other paint tool-sets out there, Fusion’s paint is totally non-destructive. One of the coolest things about Fusion is its vector paint and graphics tools. About Fusion’s Vector-Based Paint Toolset Fusion’s vector paint is extremely flexible, powerful, and non-destructive. When I published my first Fusion Insight – I wanted to give colorists who haven’t touched Fusion a good introduction to how it works, and a starting point to learn more. This Insight expands on the first, by diving deeper into a real-world application of Fusion that a lot of you were asking about in the comments: The Paint tools. And if you’re a full-time colorist who doesn’t have the luxury of an assistant doing this work on your behalf – you are likely to benefit from learning this workflow. 
The added finishing and compositing capability is already letting people like me (who wear multiple hats – not only as a colorist but also as an online editor and finisher) push the limits of what we can offer our clients. In my mind, the integration of Fusion into DaVinci Resolve 15 is one of the most exciting things to happen to the software since Blackmagic acquired it. Tutorials / How To Paint, Track, and Remove A Logo In DaVinci Resolve 15’s Fusion Page Using and Manipulating Fusion’s Paint Tools
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