Finally hit “ AutoMatch” ( ) and wait until the calculations are done.Īfter the points have been tracked click on the “Solve all” button ( ) in the “Camera Solver” section. Open “ Parameters” of the “ Photo Survey”-node and set “ Start frame” and “ End frame” in the “ Point Matching” section. Since I have a much longer recording (switching the camera on/off while you are holding the heavy DJI Ronin is quite a challenge) I only need to track a small portion. Since the calculations take quite some time we should only calculate what is necessary. Your node tree should look like this:Ĭonfigure “Photo Survey” node, match points and solve cameraĭouble click the “Auto Track” node. Setup “Photo Mesh”- and “Export”- nodes with the same procedure. Click on “ Create” to create an “ Photo Survey”-node. In the lower left corner enable the “nodes-menu” ( ). Import the footage by dragging it into the “ Default”-Folder or create your own project structure.ĭrag your shot to the node window. Enable filebrowser and project media browser by clicking on the corresponding icons in the top of the application ( ). Click the “ Create”-Button, fill out Name, Path,… and click “ Confirm”.
Change to project view by clicking on the “PRJ” Button in the left lower corner ( ).
Then we will of course track the camera but also to position a 3D-Model (glass) on the kitchenette. Today I will show you how to import a moving shot into PF-Track. While shooting smooth shots with the DJI Ronin still requires a lot of practice the shots are a lot smoother as if they were shot plain handed. Not only a smooth shot is much more enjoyable for the eye it also is much easier to track if you do 3D-Integration. I recently bought a DJI Ronin to be able to do smooth shots.
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