Yeah, actually. Practically speaking, Not really using the brake that much. only when I’m going down hills and I want to keep my toes on the pegs. It works well enough but I thought it would use more example to not loop out; however, when doing wheelies, it’s all about the right foot brake to modulate with the clutch. But regarding the apparatus, it does require some adjustment and tweaking, because the two bolts are kind of tricky to get at to lock the length of the hydraulic member.
so valuable! This was so logical once you explained the steps. Exactly what i needed! i watched the one from Black Magic Design channel with Matt explaining it. It was so daunting and i couldnt get it to work. Its so simple in AE but i dont wanna jump between programs so I want to force myself to learn it in Fusion! Thanks Mike! PS: try planar tracker, it works much faster i have found and much more simple to apply yo other planes😁
This was very frustrating. You never explain why you're doing things. You just do them while saying "we're gonna want to do X, and then we'll grab Y". It would be very helpful if you could explain your thought process more clearly.
When you lose the power window around the 10:20 mark, you can show it again by switching mode from the eyedropper to the window icon. Bottom left under the clip being displayed; above the selected/graded Compound Clip.
Oops, got fooled by the title of the video. You meant node structure of the color page in DaVinci Resolve. I thought you meant the Fusion page in DaVinci Resolve. Two completely different things :)
@@MikeHughesShooter not a biggie. I am sure most people probably think of the colorist role when it comes to nodes and DR. Us Fusioneers are a rarity :)
Hi Mike, thank you for this tutorial, as well as the statue composition one as well. They were super helpful. I was wondering -- did you learn fusion by cobbling together knowledge from various sources, or did you go through a specific course? I'm looking to become proficient in VFX/Compositing in Fusion. You recommended VFXstudy, which I'm currently using. Was there anything else? Thanks!
That is a great question. Further, the integration with da Vinci resolve is amazing. For some reason Blackmagic is horrible at investing in training and support for tutorials. I think that really hurts it’s growth.
To isolate the green channel: Hit alt+Y to create a splitter combiner node. From top to bottom you get Red Green and Blue nodes. Click on the channel you wanna solo and hit shift+H
Very nice! Thanks. If you care, you might want to drop the fairlight fx 'noise reduction' on the sound track next time. May help to eliminate that fan sound in the background.
Mike, this is quite an impressive project! I’ve been searching everywhere looking for this exact rig. My goal is to create (or Purchase) a variable speed, autonomous camera slider for a curved track... my other constraint, since I’ll be recording music, is that the motor is as close to silent as possible. Do you think this is feasible?
Jesse I went all in and learn the Arduino which is not a big deal but it is a time investment. I do have a contact who actually is an engineer that is really reasonable and can do projects like this that are custom. Advantage of doing it yourself is obviously the fun and experience as well as being able to tweak and change it down the road and fix it. I can send you that we’re doing a code or post down below for anyone if you like. It’s not rocket surgery , pretty straightforward and you can customize how quick the unit accelerates and decelerates . The motor does make some noise but actually you don’t have to run it at full speed either. You may want to have a slower moving unit anyways for the parallax affect but not too aggressive.
@@MikeHughesShooter Hi Mike, thanks for your response! I would be interested in getting in touch with your contact. Either to give me an estimate on a project like this or at least some more guidance! I've considered modifying a model train kit to work with a camera, but this looks a bit more solid (and professional). My email is JesseLSieff@gmail.com - thank you again for your time!
