In Fusion handing off the tracker from one visual feature to another is called ‘Append’. The key is to find another feature which has similar motion to the occluded visual. A common problem is tracking a visual feature in a shot and then need to ‘offset’ the tracking point when that visual gets covered up – or occluded (as the VFX pros say) – by something which stops the tracking. The big thing about learning a new bit of software is translating the terminology from software you already know. Tracking Method 1: Point tracker + Append

I just give few examples of how each tracker can be used. I don’t go into too much detail about fine-tuning the composite here, that’s a whole other subject in its own right.

A technique to stabilize and then un-stabilize a shot, allowing multiple effects to be applied in between without the need for any further tracking.

Using the Planar Tracker for Corner Pinning.

How to use four trackers to do Corner Pinning.

How to track features which get covered/occluded by other objects during part of a shot.How to use a single point tracker to do a sky replacement.There a four main sections to this Insight and they cover: You learn the several different modes and types of trackers in Fusion. In this video Insight we’re adding to your Fusion skills. Tutorials / Introduction to Tracking Tools and Techniques in Resolve Fusion Point Tracking, Corner Pinning, and Planar Tracking in Fusion

Masking in davinci resolve fusion