Supervised Tracking Part 1 - Introduction

[@saifsami_ss]

Thank you so much Matthew for helping us learn tracking without much of challenges

[@keyframe0074]

Amazing tutorials. Thanks so much Matt!

[@warrenography]

I am binge watching these. Damn right I am! Meat, potatoes AND GRAVY! merci. Thanks!

[@godzoookie]

Thanks Mr. Pinsky, really enjoy these new Syntheyes tutorials.

[@jonschroth]

As always - thanks for the thorough explanations of your thought process. Looking forward to to nitty gritty in the next one.

[@scarabrae]

Great information - cheers!

[@stevejones01]

Wow, Thanks. Really Thanks

[@sagerfxstudio8215]

good job

[@BlackPantherElite]

Great videos! I have problems with importing a roto of the same frame range from a different software (fusion). Somehow Syntheyes does not show the alpha I import as separate alpha to the shot. I tried exr, jpg, png, tiff - both in greyscale RGB or, if supported, as alpha channel, and also with "_alpha" file naming and corresponding frame numbers as suffix. When I click on "alpha" the roto is not used. Any idea what I am probably not doing right? Thanks again

[@MatthewMerkovich]

The latest version of SynthEyes, 2210, deals with the roto stuff a lot better than the version depicted in this video. Importing alpha images is a lot better too.

[@BlackPantherElite]

@@MatthewMerkovich thanks for the reply - I installed the new version as well, but when I activate Alpha in the lower left UI panel, the displayed viewport appears 100% white, not sure what else I can do

[@MatthewMerkovich]

@@BlackPantherElite Are you using an image with an alpha, or is it a greyscale RGB image? I don't think SynthEyes recognizes the alpha channel of an image like an EXR or TIFF, but instead just uses the RGB values (even if they result in a greyscale). The alpha image here should really be just pure white or pure black, as well. This is a garbage mask, after all.

[@MonzotoOfficialChannel]

Trop top!!

[@Centinily]

Can’t believe people now adays. Of course you should never leave your trackers unsupervised! They’ll get into all sorts of mischief

[@MatthewMerkovich]

You'd be surprised by what I see when people think their supervised trackers are done. Supervision is an often wildly underrated task.