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We were working on our own series before COVID hit us and work stalled, The studio we worked in used Fusion for almost 15 years. I learned everything while working on my animated series you can watch it here ua-cam.com/play/PLlp5UJCMEw4N5hRtTQWbMWUFyE-xN34DU.html&si=v4GSQQTMLTeyD7Am

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Awesome, thank you!

They are both tools. I use Variblur when required but in this case, I used Depth Defocus.

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Hi thanks for watching, we use Nuendo mainly for Film, Documentary and Animation, especially for Dialogue, SFX and SoundDesign. Fairlight is quite capable when it comes to Dialogue and Mixing but lacks midi and instrumentation and advance sound manipulation tools. We usually start in Fairlight using stock effects to approximate the SoundDesign and then move to Nuendo to create and design our own unique sound. Once done we return to fairlight with all the stems, and do the final mixing and finishing in it.

Thank you for the response and indeed great video, but I'm a bit confused with the direction of your answer, firstly you mentioned that Fairlight is capable in dialogue & mixing but to be honest Nuendo has a robust and arguably advance Dialogue & mixing workflow than Fairlight resolve and not to forget integrated ADR System, here I'm a bit confused on your specific use case on choosing resolve over Nuendo. The other part of your answer which is more of Sound design workflow seems more like a personal preference and Nuendo also has an integrated library if someone prefers.

@@northernstar5658 Hi it is indeed quite a capable system and has a solid ADR workflow which we have covered in detail.. here: Complete ADR workflow in Fairlight | DaVinci Resolve 19 ua-cam.com/video/13k6_arL6UA/v-deo.html and here is a snapshot of how we go about gain staging in Nuendo once we have edit locked the timeline in Resolve and exported it to Nuendo: ua-cam.com/video/fC2GxMesHyU/v-deo.htmlsi=LLKcipDkrmPHQ3Jg , and

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Hello @digvijaychaubey9522, there is a way to access them in DaVinci Resolve's fusion page. Right-click in the bar where you will find the transport controls (the play-pause buttons). Now, in the dropdown list, you will find the HIQ, MB, ...., etc. I hope this helps.

Sir, In this way for enable or disable Proxy,HB,HiQ... it feel some irritation with right click again and again. so i want to set these buttons like you​@@darkwhite_productions

There is a slight difference between Blackmagic Fusion Standalone and the Fusion page built into Davinci Resolve. So, it may be that they have not provided the buttons because of the Resolve architecture. I would suggest that for most motion graphics, compositing, or VFX work, you should try Fusion standalone and then export the final output to Davinci Resolve. I hope this helps. 🙂

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Yes sure weI can, though our next episode would be on Cryptomatte which will wrap up advance AOV’s (ZDepth, World Position, Normals, and Cryptomatte).

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Thanks for your kind words and hopefully collaborate in future too. Best Shashwat

Fusion does not support OpenEXR 2.0 deep data though it internally has the buffers and raymarcher built in as seen when we use volume fog. There are some tricks to achieve the same which gives fine detailed shadows but it requires a little more effort. In part 2 we cover some more features and it should be online in a day or two.

Fusion doesn't have deep compositing. Deep compositing in Nuke is completely different from deep pixel in Fusion.

@@rano12321 if we displace an image plane 3d with displace node by depth map won't we get same thing as deep composting in nuke?

​@@aman34587 Let me outline the differences between deep pixel and deep image compositing: Deep Pixel Compositing: • Works with 2D images, giving each pixel a single color and transparency value (like 50% for semi-transparent smoke). • This single value is calculated by averaging the full depth of the object. Deep Image Compositing: • Uses images that store multiple color and transparency values within each pixel, capturing details at different depths. • This means you can layer and blend elements based on their depth, making the final image look more realistic. Deep Compositing is a special format owned by Weta Digital, with some features available in Nuke software. Other tools like Fusion can achieve similar effects using Cryptomatte and Deep Pixel tools. Stay tuned for the next tutorial on Cryptomatte coming next weekend. Some advance features are outlined in part 2: Blender to Fusion | Advanced Introduction to Deep Pixel Compositing ua-cam.com/video/ykOocvTdKDs/v-deo.html Best Shashwat

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@@darkwhite_productions 🤗

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Hi, thanks for the update, As we are working on a documentary, I haven’t updated Resolve to 19.2 will do so in a couple of days and revert back.

Thanks 😊Part 2 and Part 3 are in the making and coming soon

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Thanks, I'm glad it was helpful.

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Boys 😂

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@@darkwhite_productions ☺

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