Natron is a young project, so the documentation and tutorials are a bit sparse at the moment. You can then use the clip in your project. When you are happy with the results, you render the whole thing to a new clip. As the nodes are independent from each other and from the original footage, you can remove them and the original film will be unaffected. The parameters for each node can then be modified independently to tweak the output. It has a similar layout and uses the same concept of nodes to pile on effects to the original footage.
Natron takes its cue from Nuke, an application used widely in the film industry. Even so, if your new to this sort thing, you would be recommended to read up on what compositing involves so you have a clear idea of what you can expect from Natron and become familiar with the jargon. In May this year, Alexandre presented the project at Libre Graphics Meeting in Leipzig.Īs Natron is a specialized tool, it comes with a relatively simple interface, which flattens the learning curve out considerably. Alexandre Gauthier, the lead developer of Natron, got the required funding from the institution, and last December he additionally won a “Boost Your Code” contest at Inria that offered him 12 months of paid development. Natron was started last year at Inria, a public science and technology institution that unites several research centres in France. It also works with 32bit float per channel precision and supports OFX plugins, both free and commercial. The project is a free (Mozillla Public License v2) node-based compositor that relies on OpenColorIO for color management, OpenImageIO for file formats support, and Qt for user interface. Natron is a free and open source video compositing software, similar in functionality to Adobe After Effects or Nuke by The Foundry. Now you have a new and powerful tool available for linux: Natron. This is an opportunity to learn 2 compositing applications in one course, and add, using a free application, the power of node based compositing, the industry standard.Working on Linux but searching for some good software for your work ? You will also add more free plugins to Natron Use Rotopaint node to duplicate or make somebody disappear from your footage
Rotoscoping to target an object and for example change it Color correction using several nodes (Grade, ColorCorrect, HueCorrect, HSVTool)
Tracking and Screen or sign replacement You will make your first compositing in 10 minutes You can apply in Nuke everything you've learned in Natron, from day one, even if you have never opened Nuke before. Natron is open source and Free, It has the same interface, same workflow, similar nodes and and functionality.īy learning Natron, you are also learning Nuke Nuke is the industry standard in compositing Visual effects, but it costs a lot.
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