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1. Select Clips in the Timeline or Project Panel: • Either select the clips in the timeline (if they’re already placed) or in the Project Panel (if you want to apply proxies to the source files directly). 2. Right-Click on the Clips: • Right-click on the selected clips in the timeline or project panel. • Choose Proxy > Create Proxies. 3. Proxy Setup Dialog: • A dialog box will open where you can choose the proxy settings. • Select a lower resolution format, typically ProRes or H.264 with a reduced resolution, depending on your editing needs. 4. Choose a Destination for the Proxies: • You can choose to save the proxy files next to the original files or in a separate folder. 5. Premiere Automatically Links: • Premiere will generate the proxies and automatically link them to the original high-resolution footage. You can toggle between the proxy and original by using the Toggle Proxies button (make sure it’s enabled in your program monitor).

It sounds like the tracking data is being applied correctly in terms of motion, but the position offset is causing issues when aligning your footage with the track points. This is a common issue when dealing with different compositions or mismatched coordinate spaces in After Effects. Here's what you can try to fix this: ### 1. **Check Layer Size and Composition Settings:** Ensure that your composition settings match the resolution of your footage (both should be 1920x1080). If your footage is a different size than the comp, the tracking data might not align properly. ### 2. **Precomp Your Footage:** If you haven’t already, precompose your footage or the object you're trying to align. Then, inside the precomp, you can adjust the position, scale, and anchor point without affecting the main composition's keyframes. This keeps the motion tracking intact while allowing you to position the footage precisely. - Select your layer - Right-click and choose **Pre-compose** - Make sure to move all attributes into the new composition ### 3. **Apply Corner Pin or Align Manually:** Since you're tracking a TV screen (a flat surface), consider applying **Corner Pin** to your footage instead of just position data. Corner Pin allows you to map each corner of your footage to the tracked corners on the screen, which might give you better control. To apply Corner Pin in Mocha: - Export your track data as "Corner Pin (supports motion blur)" - Then paste this onto the target layer. ### 4. **Adjust Anchor Points:** The issue might be due to the **anchor point** of the layer you're applying the tracking data to. After applying the tracking data, manually adjust the **anchor point** of the object to align it with the tracking points. You can also check if the tracked data is being applied relative to the anchor point, causing misalignment. ### 5. **Verify Export Settings in Mocha:** Make sure you're exporting the correct type of data from Mocha: - Use "Transform Data" (if it's just position, scale, and rotation) - Use "Corner Pin Data" if you're dealing with perspective shifts, like on a TV screen. If you're still having issues, a workaround could be: - After applying the tracking data, go to your timeline and delete any **keyframes** related to position, then manually adjust the position and scale of the footage until it fits the tracked points perfectly. This should help you get your footage to align with the track points while keeping the motion correct. Let me know how it goes!

@@RealVideoFx Thanks for the responce :)! I was able to fix it. Turned out my footage was recorded at 2560 x 1440 and I had scaled it down. If it wasn't for your response I wouldn't have checked. Thank you for being helpful!

Adobe After Effects and Mocha

Hey! It sounds like you're having trouble getting the null object linked to the tracking data-no worries, that can happen! Here’s what you can try: 1. **Track the Footage First**: After you’ve set up your track points and everything looks good, don’t apply the tracking data to your footage. Instead, create a **null object** by going to **New > Null Object**. 2. **Apply the Tracking Data to the Null**: In the **Tracker Panel**, when you’re ready to apply the data, hit **Edit Target**, and make sure to select the null object (not your footage). After that, hit **Apply** (select X and Y for dimensions). This way, the tracking data gets applied to the null object, not the footage itself. 3. **Parent Your Layers to the Null**: Once the tracking data is on the null, you can link any other layers (text, footage, solids) to the null object using the **Parent and Link** dropdown or the pick whip tool. This should make your layers follow the motion! If your null isn't moving, double-check that you selected it as the target before applying the track. If you accidentally applied the data to the footage, just undo, select the null, and reapply. Hope this helps! Let me know how it goes! 🙌