In this series of lessons, we'll learn how to use MatchMover to take our 2D footage and create a 3D scene.

We'll begin this project by going through the basic workflow of importing the footage, running the automatic tracker and exporting a file into our 3D application. Then we'll learn how to move around MatchMover's 2D and 3D viewports to get a preview of the 3D objects. We'll then learn how to guide MatchMover's automatic tracker using Contours and how to create manual tracks. Before outputting our scene, we will learn how to create a coordinate system so that everything is aligned correctly. We'll finish by learning a few techniques to help the camera solve and render a preview video.

In PowerPoint 2010 Essential Training, author David Diskin demonstrates how to engage an audience with images, video, sound, charts, and diagrams in professional presentations. The course also covers a variety of methods to share presentations with others, and provides comprehensive tutorials on how to design presentations that successfully deliver a quality message. Exercise files accompany the course.

Bento is a personal database for Mac OS X Leopard that provides an organizational hub for anything a person might want to collect, track, or connect. Bento is designed for those with no previous database experience, and having database expert Cris Ippolite as a guide makes it easier to get the most from this unique program.

In this series of lessons we'll learn how to work with 3D Stereoscopic image pairs in Toxik. We'll be able to create an anaglyph preview and learn how to control our stereo depth and fix issues in Toxik.

We'll begin this course by learning how to set-up our project for stereo work and the basic stereo workflows. We'll then go through an entire practical application of fixing a visual problem in our stereo images. During this we'll learn how and when we can re-use data from the left to the right side, and how to actually apply this. We'll finish by learning how to use expressions to change our screen depth solely in Toxik.

In this series of lessons we'll learn the basics of Rotoscoping in Toxik.

We'll begin this project by learning about the garbage mask tool. We'll then learn how to easily and quickly control our mask shape and edge feathering using Toxiks powerful Edge Point system. We'll then jump into the basic workflows of animating masks and how we can keep a consistent shape for a more appealing matte. We'll end by outputting our mask into an image sequence that can be used in other applications.

In this series of lessons we'll learn how to use the Toxik tracker to analyze footage and find the position of objects. This is an important technique for matching an image or animation's movement, rotation, scale and perspective skewing to real-life footage.

We'll begin this project by doing a simple one point track using some easy footage. We'll then learn how to do a two point track on real footage. Lastly, we'll track the four corners of a television screen. We'll then learn some tips and tricks for getting a track from difficult footage and how to take our four point track and finish the shot using color correction tools to match the images together.

1. Introduction and Project Overview
2. Getting Started with the Tracker: 1 Point Tracking
3. Creating a Two Point Track
4. Four Point Tracking
5. How to edit tracking data points
6. Creating a clean track using color correction techniques
7. Using the Edge node to clean a 4 point track
8. Compositing the reflection onto the 4 point track
9. Using the CC_Basics Match features to dim reflections