![]() ![]() Whatever I have seen so far, expressions allow a small text entry field and expects a single line "Expression" - which becomes more and more dense, unreadable, error prone and editable. KeyFrames - are simpler mechanisms that are needed where things are discrete and not amenable to algorithmic expressions. Question: Is there a way to use the supported scripting language LUA or Python, for writing Expressions? with more streamlined syntax and full power?Īny pointers? I have searched quite a bit so far and not found any pointers to this topic.Įxpressions are great mechanism to "specify/express" values for parameters algorithmically where ever possible - the central crux of programming and automation. With a run time of 250 minutes, this tutorial is a complete journey from start to finish of a VFX shot that covers how to deal with keying material that typically doesn’t key well due to its lack of color information in the format as well as being heavily compressed to footage stabilization, noise reduction tricks without turning your footage into mush, adding “beautifying” effects to the actors in the scene and over all Fusion flow “solving”.Let me know the right place to post this - as I think it is not just related to Fusion. Originally shot many years ago on prosumer level equipment in 720p at 59.94fps, several challenges are overcome in this tutorial, working with 4:2:0 (Mpeg-4) based footage shot against a green screen under less than ideal conditions. In this first installment, Kat takes on a VFX shot from the shot film “Curse of the Phantom Shadow”, directed by Mark Ross, using Resolve Fusion 16 Studio.
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