Uncover the Secrets of Davinci Resolve Fusion Offset and Occluded Tracking!

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  • Опубликовано: 2 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 53

  • @benfolts5213
    @benfolts5213 2 года назад +6

    Another great NO B.S. real world tutorial from Prophetless. Thank you for such a practical and useful tutorial.

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  2 года назад

      Thanks Ben for the kind words!

  • @tobydz
    @tobydz 8 месяцев назад

    This is what I'm talking about! For some reason, Googling "Occluded object tracking DaVinci Resolve" didn't show any videos with any occlusion... cue the angel's harp music when I finally found this. Thanks man! I'm trying to remember how to do object removal when that object gets occluded a couple times in the shot.... You rock.

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  8 месяцев назад

      Haha! Awesome! Glad you found it. Thanks!

  • @SmookieYT
    @SmookieYT 9 месяцев назад

    Such a great tutorial! Other youtubers just show clips where trackers work on the first click without ever needing to adjust a thing. Thank you for this "real-life" example!

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  9 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks! And you are welcome!

  • @Benja09Biker
    @Benja09Biker 3 года назад

    Search for this all weekend, thanks a lot!!

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  3 года назад

      You are welcome! Glad it was helpful.

  • @WADATMEDIA
    @WADATMEDIA 3 года назад

    WOW!!! I have wanted to learn this since i started using Resolve 3 years now. Thank you!! Im so glad i found your videos.

  • @flipnap2112
    @flipnap2112 3 года назад

    dude you saved me. I actually never knew what that "offset position" was for. I thought it literally offset the node to where ever you put it. was driving me nuts. so much "inside" info on fusion thats not really intuitive. I mean it took me 3 months before I realized you could right click on an attribute in the inspector to even get the menu, which is like insanely important. so THANK you for this.

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  3 года назад

      Hey Teddy you are welcome! Glad it was helpful.

    • @flipnap2112
      @flipnap2112 3 года назад +1

      @@prophetless indeed! and PLEASE dont ever underestimate the need for people like me, who are caught in the middle ground of leaning fusion/resolve/etc that NEED and appreciate these kinds of tuts. it seems like there is ONLY either super easy basic training tuts, or super deep ones that assume we already know what were talking about and leaves us lost, just following instructions I instead of really understanding. which I agree theres a need for on both sides, but your kind are sorely needed and missing. anyway, thanks so much again.

  • @alex.muntean
    @alex.muntean 4 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for making these in depth videos.

  • @allenpeggy1214
    @allenpeggy1214 3 года назад

    thanks for the tutorial ,its very helpful

  • @antoniopepe
    @antoniopepe 10 месяцев назад

    Super. Thanks for this gems 🙏

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  10 месяцев назад

      You are most Welcome!

  • @eliassojeda4778
    @eliassojeda4778 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for this tutorial, it is very useful

  • @SoundAssault
    @SoundAssault 9 месяцев назад

    That you so much - that is *super* useful!

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  9 месяцев назад +1

      Glad it was helpful! Thanks!

  • @lonr373
    @lonr373 Год назад

    I love you and I love this video. Dude holy crap this is such a useful video!!

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  Год назад +1

      Thanks! Love hearing that the videos are helpful!

  • @guymross
    @guymross 3 года назад

    Brilliant. Can't thank you enough,

  • @deBabba
    @deBabba 3 года назад

    Thanks for this cool tutorial, you just nailed it to the point. 👍
    Now I understand a little bit more about offset tracking.

  • @VilkanVisions
    @VilkanVisions 3 года назад

    Just what I needed, thanks!

  • @goldenstagesstudios
    @goldenstagesstudios 2 года назад

    Thanks. This puts me on the right path. Do you have any tutorials on tracking occlude objects and green screen composition on a television while someone is standing and walking through it?

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  2 года назад +1

      I don't have any tutorials like that yet but I will put that on my list of videos to do. I'm hoping to start releasing videos more regularly soon.

  • @prophetless
    @prophetless  4 года назад +2

    Here are the Timestamps for the video:
    0:00 Introduction/Overview
    0:32 Tracking occluded object overview
    1:13 Tracking what we can track
    2:05 Using the spline editor for the occlusion
    3:38 Fixing tracker that goes off screen
    4:50 Offset tracking overview
    5:30 Placing tracker for offset tracking
    5:55 Setting the offset
    6:55 Animating the offset
    7:40 Adding a mask to the offset

  • @ApexArtistX
    @ApexArtistX 5 месяцев назад

    Tutorials should be like this.. problem solving.. not just "How to.."

  • @HikingWithCooper
    @HikingWithCooper 2 года назад

    Thanks for this video. It helped quite a bit. Question: Can the tracker only append forward? I know append usually means to stick to the end but it seems like it should work both ways. The reason I ask is I used this method with mixed results. Quite frequently the appended points would be offset despite having been created with the append option selected. This is on v18 beta 2 so maybe it's a bug?

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  2 года назад

      Hey Galin, I haven't downloaded the Beta of 18 yet so not sure if that is the issue. Yes you can append forward or backward. When you append the tracker are you moving the pattern or the actual tracker? When you append you just want to grab the top left corner of the pattern to move it to a new pattern. If you want to offset you would grab the center point and move it. Does that make sense? Let me know if that helped. If not just let me know.

    • @HikingWithCooper
      @HikingWithCooper 2 года назад

      @@prophetless I’ve been moving the actual. tracker. That ends up putting the points as far off as the new point is from the old point. The weird thing is that sometimes it does it correctly. I will try the offset method on my next set of clips. Thanks for the reply.

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  2 года назад

      You are welcome. Let me know if you don't get it to work.

  • @SamMansfield91
    @SamMansfield91 3 года назад

    Hey, not sure if I am doing something wrong but after tracking a point and changing the offset, when connecting my shape to the offset position, it snaps to where the offset is but does not animate it's position along with the track. Can you help at all?

    • @SamMansfield91
      @SamMansfield91 3 года назад

      Ignore me... Turns out it only works if the node you are trying to track on is connected to the chain. I was experimenting with an elipse not in the same node train as my tracker. Working now!

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  3 года назад

      Awesome! glad you were able to figure it out.

  • @SmookieYT
    @SmookieYT 9 месяцев назад

    Sorry to bother you, I have another question if you don't mind answering...is there a way to gradually phase out the track (not by using the blend in the settings)? I was trying to flatten to curve in the spline settings but I couldn't figure it out.

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  9 месяцев назад +1

      Good question, when I get a minute I'll take a look.

    • @SmookieYT
      @SmookieYT 9 месяцев назад

      @@prophetless Thank you!

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  9 месяцев назад +1

      Yes if you select the keys in the spline editor and use the bound box you can phase out the animation.

    • @SmookieYT
      @SmookieYT 9 месяцев назад

      @@prophetless That's exactly what I tried but by using the "Shape Box". Where can I find the "Bound Box"?

    • @prophetless
      @prophetless  9 месяцев назад

      I meant shape box😀