Hi,it has been a while since my last tutorial. I'm really busy at the moment but I couldn't resist on testing the new stereo3D abilities in Nuke. And I was so impressed by the New Tutorial, How to insert a Virtual Building or 3D object in an empty terrain or space that has been recorded in video and that seems real, for them we Jump to Sections of this page The Foundry's Nuke 7 in Review. January 20, 2013 2:42 am. Tweet. Those goodies include an integrated 3D camera tracker, a robust 3D particle system, a planar tracker for things like replacing signs and other garbage and a denoise node that can take footage that reminds you of a tweed jacket Tutorial: Export 3D Camera Tracking to Cinema 4D August 6, 2013 "Imagineer Systems Product Manager Martin Brennand takes you through exporting Camera Solve data from mocha Pro and setting it up inside Maxon Cinema 4D." Camera tracking in it was such a pain to figure out! But then I got to use Nuke. And holy cow, is the tracking in that program so much better. Nuke's camera tracker uses not only it's 3D capabilities, but also utilizes a controlled number of tracking points, each with their own values that can be used in a number of Nuke's other nodes as well. Camera Tracking. Nuke 's CameraTracker node is designed to provide an integrated camera tracking or match-moving tool, which allows you to create a virtual camera whose movement matches that of your original camera. Tracking camera movement in a 2D footage enables you to add virtual 3D objects to your 2D footage. The Foundry's Lead Research Engineer, Jon Starck, covers the basics of tracking and solving with the NUKEX CAMERATRACKER. This tutorial covers: - Using a The Basics - NUKEX CameraTracker Tutorial Part 1 on Vimeo Camera Tracking in NukeX - CameraTracker node In this post I've selected some parts on camera tracking from the Nuke User Guide manual and added some pictures and bolded some parts in order to make it easier to remember how to work with thi