![]() ![]() When everything matches File>Import>shapes should work The first thing to check is default comp size in preferences>frame format - make sure it is the same as in mocha.Īlso do check the frame offset in mocha and in fusion, make sure that the frame numbers are the same (yeah, Rony - that pesky TC-based frame numbers. This method is good to do a standard match-move using the tools of a planar tracker.Īs i undestand You did the tracking and also roto'ed the complex shape to be replaced.īut when You imported everything into fusion the shape ibs out of place? Of course, if you don't need perspective, then change the imported tracker which defaults to 4 corner, and choose match-move as the option. Yes, there are many ways to do this, and I think you can even prep your foreground and bring it into mocha to align it there, but i'm not that verse in Mocha to make that claim. Get them in the right place merged over that crop, and they will line up ![]() Now the crop becomes my BG template image for my new eyes. Once I've done that, I now know exactly how my foreground image needs to be setup in relation to the old eyes, in order to replace them correctly. I make adjustments to the crop and/or add perspective or warping to get the same eyes back into the face. Once in fusion, I go to that same frame, take the same BG (the face I tracked) image and crop it around the eyes roughly to match the 4 corners location on the BG, and feed it back into the 4 corner track. If i'm tracking a face and want to replace the eyes, I'll set the tracker output in mocha on the frame that has the least perspective, and/or is the largest on frame and set the blue export box in mocha to the aspect ratio that I think can cover both eyes. Not sure it fully relates, but best to explain by example. When tracking in mocha with perspective, the key is to make sure the exported positions of the track in mocha will match the image ratio of what you are feeding into it once it goes to fusion.
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