18 GB is on the lower side, but it’s definitely doable if you’re patient. Blackmagic recommends a minimum of 16 GB of RAM, though 32 GB or more is ideal for optimal performance.

Thanks. I will post more tips and tricks soon.

Yes I will publish more tips and tutorials after new year.

I know, I will use my real voice the day I update my mic.

@@BirkirAsgeirssonVFX I appreciate your work sir. I'm stating the obvious when I say don't worry about these comments. The fact that you chose to contribute to the community by providing this workflow method for easy transition is highly valuable, and this guy just comes and states his preferences lol. Did he even get the value out of this video? It shows his character. To @gxrsky, what if he's just camera shy? or has an accent that he's self concious with?

Well, Nuke costs around $3,500 per year, while lifetime license in Fusion is just $300. You might be transitioning from a larger studio to a smaller one that uses Fusion instead of Nuke. There are many reasons why someone might switch software. Ultimately, both Nuke and Fusion are just tools-like Canon and Nikon-and each has its own strengths and weaknesses.

Hi. I hope I am understanding you correctly, but the patch should not get cut off as long as it starts in the frame and then will moves out of the frame.

Hi. There is a way to do it, but with my setup, I wonder if it’s possible. You would have to use the Hardware UV Renderer in the Render 3D node to stabilize the projection and then matchmove it. That way, you wouldn’t need to use the frame hold. It’s a different setup for that technique, and I might create a tutorial for it later. In the meantime, you can see if you can find any tutorials on how to use the Hardware UV Renderer.