So I've said it in other videos but it bears repeating: These are the best training videos on Syntheyes and match moving, bar none. I've done many online courses (including Victor Wolanskis FXPHD courses) and these by Track VFX are, to my taste, much more insightful. I appreciate you man!
Having a little bit of camera tracking knowledge helps a lot in my opinion ha. I wish more people looked into it even for just one day to know how best to shoot things. ha Glad this stuff helps!
I don't belong to this niche but a job got so complicated that someone had to learn a matchmoving software (me). Even though that job is over, I keep watching your tutorials for entertainment and it makes me want to go deeper into syntheyes (I'm just a screenwriter). Thank you very much, I just wanted to say that, you are a GREAT content creator.
Hahaha I don't know why I said what I said but this comment gave me a good laugh at this wedding I was shooting photos at. Weird tall guy in the corner giggling like an idiot.
I did the y axis up and followed your example but my grid showed up vertically haha. What did I do? Is there some maya xyz setting you all use with syntheyes i should turn on or something? Or maybe I just did it wrong.... I'll try again.
In Syntheye's Scene settings (Edit > Scene settings), you have to tell syntheyes what orientation you want to use. I Use Y-up. Sounds like you've got Z-up which is fine if you want that. You'll just have to change the lines to match how you'd imagine your scene to align in a program like Max, UE5, or Blender. Some exporters in Syntheyes can change this for you with an option toggle. I know that wasn't a very good explanation ha. Y-up is typically the most common.
I keep getting back to this tutorial ..amazing tips!
So I've said it in other videos but it bears repeating: These are the best training videos on Syntheyes and match moving, bar none. I've done many online courses (including Victor Wolanskis FXPHD courses) and these by Track VFX are, to my taste, much more insightful. I appreciate you man!
I work behind the scenes of Hollywood Visual Effects and I find your videos very helpful.
Having a little bit of camera tracking knowledge helps a lot in my opinion ha. I wish more people looked into it even for just one day to know how best to shoot things. ha Glad this stuff helps!
I don't belong to this niche but a job got so complicated that someone had to learn a matchmoving software (me). Even though that job is over, I keep watching your tutorials for entertainment and it makes me want to go deeper into syntheyes (I'm just a screenwriter). Thank you very much, I just wanted to say that, you are a GREAT content creator.
My attention span, 15 mins. Well done, sir.
These techniques are really very helpful .......... Thanks for making videos and sharing ideas ...
thanks! i like the idea of the downloadable plates! can't wait!
Leave my Batmans alone. Cheers for another cool video!
Hahaha I don't know why I said what I said but this comment gave me a good laugh at this wedding I was shooting photos at. Weird tall guy in the corner giggling like an idiot.
I did the y axis up and followed your example but my grid showed up vertically haha. What did I do? Is there some maya xyz setting you all use with syntheyes i should turn on or something? Or maybe I just did it wrong.... I'll try again.
In Syntheye's Scene settings (Edit > Scene settings), you have to tell syntheyes what orientation you want to use. I Use Y-up. Sounds like you've got Z-up which is fine if you want that. You'll just have to change the lines to match how you'd imagine your scene to align in a program like Max, UE5, or Blender. Some exporters in Syntheyes can change this for you with an option toggle.
I know that wasn't a very good explanation ha. Y-up is typically the most common.