In this video, we focus on using projections to perform image clean-up. The same technique could be used to add extra elements into the scene as well as potential set extensions. This includes 3D tracking, projections and a bit of regraining.

This particular workflow uses a main project as a remote collaborative environment where other creative seats can connect to work on a product as a team. The video covers the basics concepts as well as a practical example between Flame and Flare.

In the second part of this video, we lock the projections to the surface with a duplicate camera. We also re-introduce the foreground object into the new environment and use projections and 3D space to align it to the composite.

In this video, we take a 5K still frame and project it onto various surface objects to extrapolate a 3D scene from a flat photo. We use the projections to help align the surface objects to create perspective and parallax.

In part 1 of Projection in Action, we cover the types of projections available in Action. I am referring to the Projector node, Projected Texture Mapping and 3D Shape Projection. This is packed with information about how they work and the differences.

In this video, we learn how to conform a multi-layered EDL sequence with DPX file sequences in Flame Premium 2015. Workflow plus lots of tips and tricks along the way.

In this video, we take a look at the workflow of using the extended bicubic surface as a means of digital retouching an image. Enhance the talents face or body with this useful technique.

In this video, we use the perspective surface to assist with stabilization and clean up instead of tracking a new object into a shot. A very useful technique to cleaning shots where perspective is involved.

In this video, we cover the tracking workflow allows you to track the perspective of a planar surface instead of the traditional 4 corner tracking.

In this video, we look using 3D shapes to create the light wrapping effect around a keyed talent. Using the 3D shape technology to solve a series of 2D compositing challenges.