Nuke stabilizes the footage, locking its elements to the same position within the composite. See Choosing a Filtering Algorithm for more information. Use the smooth controls to average frames together to smooth the transforms applied.įor example, if you’re stabilizing using more than one track, you might average frames together for translation and rotation by entering the number of frames in the t and r fields. Set the reference frame if you don’t want to use the first frame as the transform control frame. On the Transform tab, select transform > stabilize. If you’re using more than one track in the Tracks list, select the transformations that you want Tracker to calculate when stabilizing the image, Translation, Rotation, and/or Scale.This filter produces the best results when using a single track. On the Transform tab, select transform > stabilize 1-pt to lock the Filter to Keys. If you’re using a single track, ensure T is selected in the Tracks list, so that Tracker only calculates translation.1.Ĭreate the track(s) you want to use for stabilizing the footage: You can use a single track to stabilize horizontal and vertical motion across the 2D plane, or two or more tracks to eliminate rotation and scale.
The Tracker node’s controls let you remove motion, such as unwanted camera shake, from the node’s input clip. Here, we look at using these controls to stabilize, match-move, and remove or apply jitter. The simplest way to apply tracking data to the input image or other nodes is to use the controls of the Tracker node itself. Applying Tracking Data Using Tracker’s Controls You can apply your tracking data to the input image using either the Tracker node’s controls, linking expressions, or other Nuke nodes. Applying Tracking Data Using Linking Expressions.Applying Tracking Data Using Tracker’s Controls.
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