The biggest new feature in Nuke 11.0 is Live Groups (below). New Live Groups system lets multiple artists work on shots simultaneously The update introduces Live Groups, a new collaboration feature updates Nuke to the VFX Reference Platform 2017 standard and increases support for GPU acceleration on non-Nvidia GPUs via OpenCL. That’s why The Foundry, which makes motion-tracking plug-ins like Furnace and Ocula, has been working on a tool that leverages the company’s understanding of motion to analyze an image and then shift the appropriate portions to correct those artifacts in the course of tracking.Foundry has released its Nuke 11.0 family of software – compositing, finishing and editorial products Nuke 11.0, NukeX 11.0 and Nuke Studio 11.0 – after three months in public beta. It’s a bit of a hassle for the VFX business because the CMOS artifacts can introduce a kind of wobbling effect to elements in the image, making it hard to do good motion tracking. The effect can be seen to varying degrees on everything from cheap cell phone cameras to footage captured with pro cameras. For example, a straight horizontal line may appear skewed as the camera pans past it, since the camera has actually swiveled some distance between the time that the top lines in the frame were captured and the time that the bottom lines are recorded.

The image is captured line by line, moving across the sensor in one direction, meaning that the picture may suffer from temporal artifacts. Rolling-shutter artifacts occur because CMOS chips don’t update an entire frame at exactly the same time.

The foundry nuke studio squeeze footage