Thanks so much for not wasting time telling us what you're going to tell us, but rather just telling us. So many TH-cam lessons need that approach. Cheers!
Oh, but he did ... from the beginning to 0:24 is *ALL* introduction. That is one reason why I am *SUBSCRIBED!* to this channel. It's just that he did that intro so smoothly you didn't even notice it ... but your mind was better prepared to take in the information than if there was no introduction. Jason either did it deliberately or he's just a natural teacher. What he didn't do was mess around with other stuff that wasn't on the topic. That's what I see in many other TH-cam tutorials on channels that I'm not subscribed to.
I’ve been transitioning to DaVinci for the past 6 months, watched many youtube instructional videos. None have come through as clearly and quickly as yours. The fast repeating of the task on three separate situations, makes it click. Thank you for knowledge and sharing how to make an overwhelming program understandable.
@@JasonYadlovski I agree. But I like your style most. Please. Keep going straight to the point. You deserve way more than 50k... Btw, im a father of three too. Greetings from Brazil.
This is a GREAT tutorial - I really like how you went through the same technique three times. Not just because it lets us see it work in different situations, but because it let me "quiz" myself as you went through to make sure I understand how to do it. Great stuff - earned my sub!
O man... explained it very well... I like that you did the same thing 3 times to really commit to memory... Love this style of training..... Thank you Jason
Thanks for the sub! I try to keep it simple and straight to the point. And of course add some fun in there once in a while. 😜 welcome to the community!
This was SUPER helpful, and I love that you showed us three ways to do this. I feel like I have a much better understanding of how to use it if different contexts now!
I came across another version yesterday using the basic tracking option. The planar tracker looks like it will work more efficiently overall, even if it needs a couple of extra clicks. Great video, as always. Thank you!
Quick, simple, easy to understand, straight to the point... great tutorial, dude! Ive been playing with Resolve for a few months now and never tried anything in Fusion, looked way too intimidating, but Im gonna give this effect a go. Thanks, dude!
You’re welcome man! It’s not too hard to do basics. I haven’t even gotten into it too much yet because my computer couldn’t handle it. So much you can do with it though. 😁👍
here are some tutorials by Casey faris which are lots of beginner stuff. learn fusion and you'll kick yourself for not doing it sooner. start simple and work youre way out. node based compositing is a necessity
Can you do one where you filmed in a landscape aspect but timeline is portrait. Track object that leaves vertical aspect but allows you to stay on the object leaving the vertical aspect.
Thank Jason, you always have a quick tip that I'm really in need of... and love those embedded tips like panning while holding the middle mouse button down.
Great job. That was useful and fun. I liked how you used three different situations so we could better understand the usefulness in different situations.
Jason, you are the Merlin of Resolve! Thanks for another great video. Love it that you go straight into things and not pad the video with fluff like the others ☺️
Thanks so much for the sub! Welcome to the community! I do my best to just get to it in my vids....athough in my older videos it might not be as quick. 😜 Hope you find lots of good stuff!
mind blowing technique without the fancy overly expensive cameras that give you that feel of watching a commercial of what ever they are trying to push on oneself lol. awesome as always
Definitely convenient to do and demonstrated well. ie. if I can do it . . . :) I do a lot of powersports (jet ski racing, motorcycles, poker runs) and skate boarding. The catch is I often need to let the object eventually run off the frame, and swing the camera back to catch the next one coming by. I like that look anyway instead of cutting while the object is still visible. Leave some empty track/water, grass, etc for a visual breather. I want tracking correction because sometimes my on camera panning gets ahead or behind the vehicle/craft and I'm hunting to get it centered smoothly. My vertical variations are minor. I think that's why so much tracking correction is being applied horizontally that the checkerboard area gets up to 1/4 of the side of the frame, while my vertical checkerboard gap is really small. Stabilization is still trying to center the object while it's leaving the frame.
this is first time i am seeing ur video and u earned a sub, appreciate u man for making this so easy to understand since I am a complete beginner in davinci resolve🙂.
Welcome to the community! Thank you so much for the sub, I appreciate it! I’ve got lots of stuff to help you get going, feel free to drop a question and a comment anytime. 😁👍
Hey Chris! Little by little and you'll learn it. The learning curve is steep but one you get the basics the rest will start to fall in place. I remember when I started I felt like it was so complicated. But little by little watching TH-cam vids, I figured it. And I still have TONS to learn! 😜
Great explanation. Looking forward to utilizing this capability soon. I'm planning a documentary in the not too distant future and look forward to using this!
Try making a cut on the clip where the problem is and then running the track on the clip were you having troubles. Maybe it’s just losing the track for some reason.
You really have the pacing down. This video should be the standard for tutorial videos. Efficient and brief, yet fully-detailed, and the bonus 2nd and 3rd demonstration for those interested. Thanks.
@@JasonYadlovski Hello Again, Jason!! First of all, I was born and raised on Long Island, but am now retired in France, and I can't help but notice your ... accent. Are you also from NY or NJ? Back to DR ... you had put a video out on the subject of Multicam. It seems that having all of the B-footage along with the A-roll should be in one folder so it is tidy. Yet, I wonder how the big boys and girls really set up their workflow? Perhaps, they would not use DR at all due to it's weaknesses. That is to say, let's assume you are editing a full length film with 100's of clips, would they simply group the A and B clips into a zillion different folders or use a software and method that I am totally not familiar with? Granted, I'm nowhere near that level but I can't help but wonder what the workflow would be like for much larger projects. Best to you, Doug Dina
Hey Doug - I'm from Jersey. 😜 As far as keeping things organized, I don't know how production companies do it, I've never been a part of a large production, but regardless some kind of organizational structure is super important. Even if you only have a few pieces of media. Being organized will just make the job go smoother. 😁
@@JasonYadlovski I married a Jersey girl. Her dad and mom were born n raised here in France. Thanks for your support and your great and to-the-point videos!!!
Hey, Would you mind if I ask you a fairly simple question … how on earth do I increase views on TH-cam? I mean, my videos are not horrible but they are not phenomenal either. Yet, I see videos with view counts in the 10’s or 100’s of thousands on subjects that are not all that interesting. So, I’m at a lose. My stats are a joke; like 90 subscribers and view counts near 50. It’s disgraceful and bewildering. Any advice?
🔥 Check this out too: TRACKING Objects in DaVinci Resolve 17 to ATTACH Text, Images, Videos! th-cam.com/video/eICJ5S6CF6Q/w-d-xo.html
respect by ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks so much for not wasting time telling us what you're going to tell us, but rather just telling us. So many TH-cam lessons need that approach. Cheers!
You're welcome! Thanks for checking out the video, I appreciate it!
Oh, but he did ... from the beginning to 0:24 is *ALL* introduction. That is one reason why I am *SUBSCRIBED!* to this channel. It's just that he did that intro so smoothly you didn't even notice it ... but your mind was better prepared to take in the information than if there was no introduction. Jason either did it deliberately or he's just a natural teacher. What he didn't do was mess around with other stuff that wasn't on the topic. That's what I see in many other TH-cam tutorials on channels that I'm not subscribed to.
@@RobertShaverOfAustin kept it minimal and relevant like a pro. Great job. Great tutorial.
@@RobertShaverOfAustin You've convinced me. Jason gets a sub.
Thanks for the sub! 😁👍
Great tutorial Jason. If you set planar tracker's frame mode on 'Zoom' and click 'Autozoom' there's even no need for a transform node. Even easier.
Nice! Great tip! 😁👍
Wow! You just saved me some time. Thanks a lot!
Thank you for the tip! Super!
@@dianal.1279 Dawg how
@peterash9375 how do you do that? Do you mean in keyframes, zoom to fit?
I’ve been transitioning to DaVinci for the past 6 months, watched many youtube instructional videos. None have come through as clearly and quickly as yours. The fast repeating of the task on three separate situations, makes it click. Thank you for knowledge and sharing how to make an overwhelming program understandable.
You're welcome! Happy to hear my videos have been helpful! Thanks so much for watching!
Straight to the point. You are the best Davinci TH-camr I ever seen.
Thanks! My fellow resolve creators are great too. Different styles are good. 😜👍
@@JasonYadlovski I agree. But I like your style most. Please. Keep going straight to the point. You deserve way more than 50k... Btw, im a father of three too. Greetings from Brazil.
Mate, u r the world nr1. Thank U . NOBODY can match your work.
Thanks so much for your kind words! I appreciate you watching and being part of the community! 😁👍
You are an umbrella on a rainy day mate. Thank you for all the useful tips and techniques.
You’re welcome! Thank you for your kind words! It’s awesome being able to help people through my TH-cam channel. 😁👍
This is a GREAT tutorial - I really like how you went through the same technique three times. Not just because it lets us see it work in different situations, but because it let me "quiz" myself as you went through to make sure I understand how to do it. Great stuff - earned my sub!
Thanks Brian! Thank you for the sub, I appreciate it!
Thanks man, I watched several videos on this topic and yours was the only that was so clear. Especially scenario #3 : quick, clear and effective!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
really liked that you gave three examples
Thanks! I appreciate you checking out the video!
Thank you! Finally an effective and easy to follow method/video.
You're welcome!
O man... explained it very well... I like that you did the same thing 3 times to really commit to memory... Love this style of training..... Thank you Jason
You’re welcome! Thanks so much for watching and for your kind words! 😁👍
i always forget how to track like a PRO in fusion, thank you !
😜
Cool. No messing around, right to the point. Subscribed.
Thanks for the sub! I try to keep it simple and straight to the point. And of course add some fun in there once in a while. 😜 welcome to the community!
@@JasonYadlovski Thanks!
simple, fast and effective fusion tutorial!
Thanks for watching!
Finally you are in FUSION
haha, just a little bit....there's so many people that have great fusion vids. 😜 Trying to keep it simple. 😁
Straight to the point...love it...subscribed for sure...thanks man
Thanks so much for the sub, I appreciate it! 😁👍
Extremely usefull, Jason!! Thank you!!!
You’re Welcome! 😁👍
This was SUPER helpful, and I love that you showed us three ways to do this. I feel like I have a much better understanding of how to use it if different contexts now!
Awesome, you’re welcome! Thanks so much for checking out video!
I came across another version yesterday using the basic tracking option. The planar tracker looks like it will work more efficiently overall, even if it needs a couple of extra clicks. Great video, as always. Thank you!
You’re welcome, thank you for watching!
Thank you for nice and simple tutorial, how could you be fast but easy to understand in the same time 😂
I don’t know but mission accomplished! 😜👍😁
Thank you, Jason, you are a powerhouse!
You’re welcome, glad I could help!
Great video..... I would not only change the size of the clip, but also the position, so you dont miss to much information, great job
Great tip!
Quick, simple, easy to understand, straight to the point... great tutorial, dude! Ive been playing with Resolve for a few months now and never tried anything in Fusion, looked way too intimidating, but Im gonna give this effect a go. Thanks, dude!
You’re welcome man! It’s not too hard to do basics. I haven’t even gotten into it too much yet because my computer couldn’t handle it. So much you can do with it though. 😁👍
here are some tutorials by Casey faris which are lots of beginner stuff. learn fusion and you'll kick yourself for not doing it sooner. start simple and work youre way out. node based compositing is a necessity
Super tuto ! un grand merci depuis la France!
Thanks! 😁👍
Can you do one where you filmed in a landscape aspect but timeline is portrait. Track object that leaves vertical aspect but allows you to stay on the object leaving the vertical aspect.
Sure, I'll add it to my list of videos to make. 👍
Oh yeah!!! Great tutorial bro!!! Thanks so much for producing this video.
Thanks!
Greeting from Hong Kong! Very useful technique, thanks for your share
Hi from the USA! 🇺🇸 thanks for watching! 😁👍
You are amazing, bro... Just quick, clear and right to the point. Thank you very, very much and best of life for you, man...!!!
Thanks so much! 😁👍
Great tutorial, to the point no fuss
Thanks Peter!
Great video Jason. You're a gem.
Thanks! I appreciate you checking out the video!
What a great video and love how you teach, reapeating the process various times... just subscribed.
Thanks for the sub!
Fantastic Tutorial. Earned a sub. Waiting to watch all other videos...
Thanks so much for the sub! I appreciate it!
FIRE!!!! Thank you for sharing. This will be easy using 8k footage in a 4k and 1080p timeline especially leaving room to breathe
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Simply super, thank you!
You’re welcome! 😁👍
great very informative and straight to the point
Thanks for watching! 😁👍
I just started using Davinche. And I had to stabilize the frame. I didn't know how. Now I know! I did it!))) Thank you!!!)
Awesome you’re welcome! 😁👍
This will come in very handy. Thanks. regards, Dan
Hey Dan, you're welcome!
Superb tip. Loving the tutorials 👍🏻
Thanks! I appreciate you watching!
Thank you. Very helpful. Subscribed
Thanks for the sub!
Thank Jason, you always have a quick tip that I'm really in need of... and love those embedded tips like panning while holding the middle mouse button down.
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching! 😁👍
Great job. That was useful and fun. I liked how you used three different situations so we could better understand the usefulness in different situations.
You’re welcome! Thanks so much for checking out the video! 😁👍
Nice simple explanation of the technique! Thanks!
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Wonderful, straightforward very useful tutorial. Thank you.
You’re welcome! Thank you for watching!
straight to the point, love the you did 3 examples and inly used 2 nodes, simples
I always try to keep it simple. This program is complicated enough. 😜👍
Thank's Jason like to see you do short story film edit & color & fusion
You’re welcome! I’ve had that idea too. When the time is right I might make something like that. 😁👍
Great. Even me as an absolute DaVinci Resolve beginner could follow.
Awesome, that’s great! Thanks for watching the video! 😁👍
Jason, you are the Merlin of Resolve! Thanks for another great video. Love it that you go straight into things and not pad the video with fluff like the others ☺️
Thanks!
thank you so much for getting straight to the point. got a sub my man!
Thanks so much for the sub! Welcome to the community! I do my best to just get to it in my vids....athough in my older videos it might not be as quick. 😜 Hope you find lots of good stuff!
Very helpful and very much to the point tutorial. Thx a lot mate !!
You’re welcome!
Very nice trick. Thanks for sharing
You’re welcome! 😁👍
mind blowing technique without the fancy overly expensive cameras that give you that feel of watching a commercial of what ever they are trying to push on oneself lol.
awesome as always
Thanks man! 😁👍
Definitely convenient to do and demonstrated well. ie. if I can do it . . . :)
I do a lot of powersports (jet ski racing, motorcycles, poker runs) and skate boarding. The catch is I often need to let the object eventually run off the frame, and swing the camera back to catch the next one coming by. I like that look anyway instead of cutting while the object is still visible. Leave some empty track/water, grass, etc for a visual breather.
I want tracking correction because sometimes my on camera panning gets ahead or behind the vehicle/craft and I'm hunting to get it centered smoothly. My vertical variations are minor.
I think that's why so much tracking correction is being applied horizontally that the checkerboard area gets up to 1/4 of the side of the frame, while my vertical checkerboard gap is really small. Stabilization is still trying to center the object while it's leaving the frame.
Thanks much Sir, absolutely awesome tip !!
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Excellent tip, many thanks!
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Great tips! Very useful to make videos taken by phones look professional
Yeah! Thanks for watching!
Great video... Thank you for the trick Jason :)
You’re welcome!
Very useful, thanks! Can't wait to try this technique!
You’re welcome, hope it works out well!
Easy to do, quick setup in Fusion. Thanks for sharing.
You’re welcome
this is first time i am seeing ur video and u earned a sub, appreciate u man for making this so easy to understand since I am a complete beginner in davinci resolve🙂.
Welcome to the community! Thank you so much for the sub, I appreciate it! I’ve got lots of stuff to help you get going, feel free to drop a question and a comment anytime. 😁👍
Super helpful Jason, I could never get this right! Thanks 🙏 😀👍
You’re welcome! I hope now you’re able to get it to work out. 😁👍
Hi! I discover your channel!! Great technic to stabilize your footage!! Amazing!! Thx so much🙏🙏🙏
Welcome to my channel! Thanks for checking out the video, glad you found it helpful! 😁👍
@@JasonYadlovski truely it is!! Here is a new subscriber
Awesome, thank you so much for the sub! Welcome to the community! It is great to have you here. 😁👍
@@JasonYadlovski 🙏🙏🙏
Great stuff, JY. Thanks, brother.
You’re welcome! 👍😁
that's impressive. that's like 347 steps. you really know this program. you do a good job of explaining. Im new to davinci, I'll get there though.
Hey Chris! Little by little and you'll learn it. The learning curve is steep but one you get the basics the rest will start to fall in place. I remember when I started I felt like it was so complicated. But little by little watching TH-cam vids, I figured it. And I still have TONS to learn! 😜
Great info right to the point. Subscribed!
Thanks so much for the sub, I appreciate you!
Thanks again, another great video to make great videos. 👍 👍
Yeah man, you're welcome!
Very cool and super easy to follow, thank you!
You’re welcome! 😁👍 thanks for watching!
Man, your videos are straight to the point and informative. Love it!
Thanks man! I appreciate your kind words! 👍
Great explanation. Looking forward to utilizing this capability soon. I'm planning a documentary in the not too distant future and look forward to using this!
You’re welcome, best of luck with the documentary! 😁👍
@@JasonYadlovski thank you!
Great tutorials you are doing. Keep up the good work. I learnt so much from you already.
Thanks so much! I’ll keep the videos coming!
wow, that was really good and so simple. Thanks
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Thanks for this! It was helpful
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Thank you, Jason! Awesome!
You got it!
Thank you Jason, very helpful video
You’re welcome Yevgen! 😁👍
Thank you so much! Really really helpful :)
You’re welcome! 😁👍
egghead always delivers. pro vids !!
Haha! YEs sir! No hair rules. 😁
nice Video Jason! thanks you helped me a lot!
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much Jason, this video is gold. Straight to the point - this helped me a lot!
You’re welcome!
This is a fantastic tip, it will come in very handy. Thank you Jason for the awesome tutorial.
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Thanks mate! That was very handy.
😁👍
This is going to be very helpful, thank you! straight and to the point, nice job!
You’re welcome! 😁👍
Groovy, I really needed this, thank you.
You’re welcome, thank you for watching!
Looking forward to trying this
👍
Thank you so much for this demo. It’s going to save a good number of my video clips that’s destined to be deleted👍👍😃
Awesome that’s great! Glad you’ll be able to save them! 😁👍
Great tip as usual.
Thanks Dave!
Brilliant tutorial!!
Thank you!
Amazing, thanks for that!!🤝
😁👍
Great tutorial! My tracking somehow stops after about 1/3 of the clip, though. Have you had the same problem by any chance?
Me to
Try making a cut on the clip where the problem is and then running the track on the clip were you having troubles. Maybe it’s just losing the track for some reason.
Thanks for providing such techniques
You’re welcome! 👍😁
Love this one! Thanks Jason!
You’re welcome, thanks for watching man! 😁👍
Killer technique! Actually I'm colorist but I've never touched Fusion before... nice start!
Awesome! Thanks for checking out the video! 😁👍
You really have the pacing down. This video should be the standard for tutorial videos. Efficient and brief, yet fully-detailed, and the bonus 2nd and 3rd demonstration for those interested. Thanks.
Thanks so much for your kind words! I appreciate it! Hopefully I can keep this style going. 😜
Perfect, just what I needed! Thank you!
😁👍
Nice... just what I needed...
😁👍
Perfect! Just what I need
😁👍
So helpful! thank tons!
You’re welcome, thank you for watching!
Ive ever seen this effect in Sherlock Holmes (2012) !
😜👍
Awesome tutorial! Love how you reinforced the technique doing it multiple times! Subbed
Thanks so much for the sub! Welcome to the community! 😁👍
Brilliant. I was wondering were that feature lived. Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
@@JasonYadlovski Hello Again, Jason!!
First of all, I was born and raised on Long Island, but am now retired in France, and I can't help but notice your ... accent. Are you also from NY or NJ?
Back to DR ... you had put a video out on the subject of Multicam. It seems that having all of the B-footage along with the A-roll should be in one folder so it is tidy. Yet, I wonder how the big boys and girls really set up their workflow? Perhaps, they would not use DR at all due to it's weaknesses. That is to say, let's assume you are editing a full length film with 100's of clips, would they simply group the A and B clips into a zillion different folders or use a software and method that I am totally not familiar with?
Granted, I'm nowhere near that level but I can't help but wonder what the workflow would be like for much larger projects.
Best to you,
Doug Dina
Hey Doug - I'm from Jersey. 😜 As far as keeping things organized, I don't know how production companies do it, I've never been a part of a large production, but regardless some kind of organizational structure is super important. Even if you only have a few pieces of media. Being organized will just make the job go smoother. 😁
@@JasonYadlovski I married a Jersey girl. Her dad and mom were born n raised here in France.
Thanks for your support and your great and to-the-point videos!!!
Hey,
Would you mind if I ask you a fairly simple question … how on earth do I increase views on TH-cam? I mean, my videos are not horrible but they are not phenomenal either. Yet, I see videos with view counts in the 10’s or 100’s of thousands on subjects that are not all that interesting. So, I’m at a lose. My stats are a joke; like 90 subscribers and view counts near 50. It’s disgraceful and bewildering.
Any advice?
Wow! New teacher...
Thanks for checking out the video! 😁👍