Hi! Sorry we don't have any tutorials. Here's our basic process: 1) Use SynthEyes (www.ssontech.com/) to analyze the video. It creates "3d tracking points" and a 3d camera based on the video's field of view & motion. 2) That information can be imported into a 3d program - we use 3dsMax. 3) The 3d model of the building is then lined up with the tracking points in the 3d software. 4) The video file is placed in the background so help with aligning. Render the scene with the video as the background, but also render as PNG files - so there is no background. (keeping the video in the background will help eliminate ghosting around the 3d model) 5) Do the final composition in Adobe AfterEffects (or something similar). Having the modeled building separate from the background will help with color adjustments. I hope this helps. Good luck!
Amazing work, looks very realistic. How were you guys able to add the animated walking people in the Arena shot? (1:46) I’ve never seen animated 3D in motion tracking before.
Hello, since everyone is asking I'm not going to, however I'm interested in this process and my team will be looking at it. However a quick overview of the process will be insightful as well as helpful. Saying that this is exactly what i need.
Here's our basic process: 1) Use SynthEyes (www.ssontech.com/) to analyze the video. It creates "3d tracking points" and a 3d camera based on the video's field of view & motion. 2) That information can be imported into a 3d program - we use 3dsMax. 3) The 3d model of the building is then lined up with the tracking points in the 3d software. 4) The video file is placed in the background so help with aligning. Render the scene with the video as the background, but also render as PNG files - so there is no background. (keeping the video in the background will help eliminate ghosting around the 3d model) 5) Do the final composition in Adobe AfterEffects (or something similar). Having the modeled building separate from the background will help with color adjustments. I hope this helps. Good luck!
Hi, I know this upload is a few years old now but if you're still receiving this I'd really appreciate your help? We've got a huge presentation to produce merging CGI into drone footage. We're learning the camera tracking software as we speak and |'m confident we can pull something together, but, what trickery did you use to get the buildings to emerge? Was it all done in max or the compositing software? Thanks. Great vid.
@@Rockerz722 Here's our basic process: 1) Use SynthEyes (www.ssontech.com/) to analyze the video. It creates "3d tracking points" and a 3d camera based on the video's field of view & motion. 2) That information can be imported into a 3d program - we use 3dsMax. 3) The 3d model of the building is then lined up with the tracking points in the 3d software. 4) The video file is placed in the background so help with aligning. Render the scene with the video as the background, but also render as PNG files - so there is no background. (keeping the video in the background will help eliminate ghosting around the 3d model) 5) Do the final composition in Adobe AfterEffects (or something similar). Having the modeled building separate from the background will help with color adjustments. I hope this helps. Good luck!
Hello, can you give any advice about cgi integration? If i plan film any area for integration 3D house, how important is it to have points for tracking on different planes?
Here's our basic process: 1) Use SynthEyes (www.ssontech.com/) to analyze the video. It creates "3d tracking points" and a 3d camera based on the video's field of view & motion. 2) That information can be imported into a 3d program - we use 3dsMax. 3) The 3d model of the building is then lined up with the tracking points in the 3d software. 4) The video file is placed in the background so help with aligning. Render the scene with the video as the background, but also render as PNG files - so there is no background. (keeping the video in the background will help eliminate ghosting around the 3d model) 5) Do the final composition in Adobe AfterEffects (or something similar). Having the modeled building separate from the background will help with color adjustments. I hope this helps. Good luck!
You guys do some cool work. I’m getting my Part 107 certificate and learned Rhino/3DS/Vray in arch school, and this is the type of niche I’m trying to get into. How many people does it take to produce an animation from beginning to end?
Sorry, I don't know. Here's our basic process: 1) Use SynthEyes (www.ssontech.com/) to analyze the video. It creates "3d tracking points" and a 3d camera based on the video's field of view & motion. 2) That information can be imported into a 3d program - we use 3dsMax. 3) The 3d model of the building is then lined up with the tracking points in the 3d software. 4) The video file is placed in the background so help with aligning. Render the scene with the video as the background, but also render as PNG files - so there is no background. (keeping the video in the background will help eliminate ghosting around the 3d model) 5) Do the final composition in Adobe AfterEffects (or something similar). Having the modeled building separate from the background will help with color adjustments. I hope this helps. Good luck!
Hello. We use SnythEyes to analysis the video. Autodesk 3dsMax for modeling and rendering. Adobe After Effects for compositing. Here's our basic process: 1) Use SynthEyes (www.ssontech.com/) to analyze the video. It creates "3d tracking points" and a 3d camera based on the video's field of view & motion. 2) That information can be imported into a 3d program - we use 3dsMax. 3) The 3d model of the building is then lined up with the tracking points in the 3d software. 4) The video file is placed in the background so help with aligning. Render the scene with the video as the background, but also render as PNG files - so there is no background. (keeping the video in the background will help eliminate ghosting around the 3d model) 5) Do the final composition in Adobe AfterEffects (or something similar). Having the modeled building separate from the background will help with color adjustments. I hope this helps. Good luck!
Here's our basic process: 1) Use SynthEyes (www.ssontech.com/) to analyze the video. It creates "3d tracking points" and a 3d camera based on the video's field of view & motion. 2) That information can be imported into a 3d program - we use 3dsMax. 3) The 3d model of the building is then lined up with the tracking points in the 3d software. 4) The video file is placed in the background so help with aligning. Render the scene with the video as the background, but also render as PNG files - so there is no background. (keeping the video in the background will help eliminate ghosting around the 3d model) 5) Do the final composition in Adobe AfterEffects (or something similar). Having the modeled building separate from the background will help with color adjustments. I hope this helps. Good luck!
