I'm not a Davinci user myself, sometimes I'm leaning towards learning an node based compositor, but what are the lets say extreme benefits you get from working with for example Fusion vs AE for similar work as the tutorial?
Much more robust tools in Fusion and especially Nuke compared to AE. The ability to use World Position Pass is huge. No such workflow for that in AE as far as I know. Plus the color grading tools in AE don't even come close to what Resolve offers.
Super helpful, thank you, Zak!
Thanks for checking it out!
Great video, thank you! I've been looking for how to use cryptos in the colour sector for ages and this is the first explanation I've found!
Glad it helped!
Thank you for this video. It answers various questions that I had about optimizing work with mattes in Davinci.
Nice! Glad it helped!
Amazing, literally just needed to figure this out and you've published a vid 17 hours ago😀
Glad it helped!
Nice golden TIPS mate
Amazing tutorial!
yessss banger video mate! 🙌🏽
Hey! Thanks so much!
Superb Stuff Zak !!! Learned something new today 😇
My goal achieved! Thanks so much!
I'm not a Davinci user myself, sometimes I'm leaning towards learning an node based compositor, but what are the lets say extreme benefits you get from working with for example Fusion vs AE for similar work as the tutorial?
Much more robust tools in Fusion and especially Nuke compared to AE. The ability to use World Position Pass is huge. No such workflow for that in AE as far as I know. Plus the color grading tools in AE don't even come close to what Resolve offers.
Thanks, could this be a video idea to compare useful features of other compositora (conpared to AE)!? ;)
And what if I want to use the puzzle matte in fusion tab?
Yeah, super easy there, just set your channels from the puzzle matte node to all of the red green or blue to get the matte you want