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Warper (Studio Version Only)
The Warper is a free-form image warper that uses points, rather than a mesh or splines, to push and
stretch features in an image as if they were on a sheet of rubber. While the Warper has a lot of options
and settings, getting started is really easy.
To warp a feature of the image, just click on it to add a warp point, and drag to push that part of the
image in the direction you want it to go. By default, warp points influence the entire image, which is
pinned down at the corners. This system makes it simple to warp large regions of the image, such as
when you want to warp an edge of the image to get rid of a boom dip. Warp points are gray unless
they’re selected, in which case they’re white.
(Left) The original image (Right) The image warped with a single control point
To “pin down” parts of the image you don’t want to warp, Shift-click to place limiter points (which are
red, pink if they’re selected). By combining warp points with limiter points, you can quickly create
extremely specific warp effects to squish and stretch features in an image in any way you want.
(Left) The original image (Right) The image warped with control (gray) and limiter (red) points
As you work, you can Option-click any unwanted warp or limiter point to delete it. To start from scratch,
you can click the Warper plug-in’s master reset control in the OpenFX Inspector.
Additionally, you can use the FX mode of the Tracker palette to motion track the feature you’re
warping. Then, by setting the Tracking pop-up menu to FXTracker, every warp and limiter point you’ve
placed will move along with the feature you’re tracking, meaning you can create warp effects that
move along with someone’s face, with a car driving on the road, or with something in a shot with
camera motion.
Additionally, starting in version 16, warp and limiter points can be keyframed via the Warp Scale and
Warp Point Positions parameters.
Chapter 165Resolve FX Warp 3116
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