Either or both of those tools could be turned off again in Fusion, once a good track was achieved and before rendering.Įarly in my node tree I mention using the Resize tool. That’s the same reason I applied a LUT before Mocha Pro, to give it more contrast to work with. In this instance the De-flicker FX really helped Mocha get a good track at certain points. Plus the Mocha Pro OFX is slightly cheaper than the standalone!Īnother reason for using Fusion inside Resolve, along with the Mocha Pro OFX, is we also have access to the full suite of ResolveFX plugsins. Also, the input/output to and from Mocha Pro standalone seems like unnecessary steps. The alternative is creating very precise, tight rotos and mattes within Mocha Pro for those elements. I like to key elements back on top of Mocha Pro’s output using Fusion’s keyers.

It’s more flexible combining all the tools of Mocha Pro with those of Fusion. I opted to use Mocha Pro within Fusion rather than using the standalone Mocha Pro because I’m more familiar with the compositing tools in Fusion. Using Mocha Pro in conjunction with Fusion and Resolve

It’s been doing this for over twenty years. If there are parts of a shot where it can get a clean background, it can even automatically remove an object without the need for any manual paint/clone work. It’s a planar tracker and it has some really advanced tools and workflows, not only for creating a really good track on difficult to track items, but it can also remove or replace items in a shot or export a 3D camera solve. Mocha is a little different to nearly all other tracking software around. It’s available standalone and as an OFX plugin for stand-alone Fusion, on Resolve’s Color Page, and as a node on Resolve’s Fusion Page. In this Insight we look at the industry’s gold-standard for tracking, Mocha Pro. Tutorials / Using the Mocha Pro OFX Plugin in DaVinci Resolve Fusion How To Use Mocha Pro OFX plugin from BorisFX to remove an object

Mocha pro plug in