Transform your image using Position, Scale, Rotation, Corner-Pin, Shear and Crop controls. Match Move and Stabilization can also be applied to the image when a Tracker node is plugged into the node’s Transform input.

Transform.

Selects point trackers and tracked layers from the input Tracker node.

Match moves the image based on the input tracker data.

Stabilizes the image based on the input tracker data.

Crops the image from the top down.

Crops the image from the bottom up.

Crops the image from left to right.

Crops the image from right to left.

The image can be corner pinned by adjusting the Corner-Pin values as well as dragging the four points on the corners of the screen.

Controls the X and Y position of the Upper Left Point.

Controls the X and Y position of the Upper Right Point.

Controls the X and Y position of the Lower Right Point.

Controls the X and Y position of the Lower Left Point.

The horizontal pSosition of the image.

The vertical position of the image.

The horizontal scale of the image.

The vertical scale of the image.

The X Axis and Y Axis values can be ganged together.

In addition to the standard position and scale controls, the image can be rotated. Positive values rotate clockwise and negative values rotate counter-clockwise.

Skews the image left and right.

Skews the image up and down.

The X Axis and Y Axis values can be ganged together.

Defines the point on the X axis where the image will be positioned, rotated, scaled or sheared.

Defines the point on the Y axis where the image will be positioned, rotated, scaled or sheared.

The X Axis and Y Axis values can be ganged together.

Chooses the filtering method when transforming the image. Mitchell is the default.

The Triangle filter is not the highest quality, but fine for scaled images.

Quadratic is like triangle, but more blur with fewer artifacts. It offers a good compromise between speed and quality.

Cubic is the default filter in Photoshop. It produces better results with continuous tone images, but is slower than Quadratic. If the image contains fine details, the result may be blurrier than desired.

This produces good results with continuous tone images which are scaled down, producing sharp results with fine detailed images.

Gaussian lacks in sharpness, but is good with ringing and aliasing.

A good balance between sharpness and ringing, Mitchell is a good choice when scaling up.

Keeps small details when scaling down with good aliasing.

Turns Motion Blur on or off. The default is off.

Determines how long the camera shutter stays open when a picture is taken-- higher values create more motion blur. The range of the Shutter Angle is 0-720 and defaults to 180. Measured in degrees, it simulates the exposure of a rotating camera shutter. The shutter angle uses the footage frame rate to determine the simulated exposure. For example, a shutter angle of 180 degrees (50% of 360 degrees) for 24fps footage creates an effective exposure of 1/48 of a second. Typing 1 degree applies almost no motion blur, and typing 720 degrees applies a high degree of motion blur.

Offsets the point in time, either forward or reverse, when the shutter opens. The range of the Shutter Phase is -360 to 360 and defaults to -90.

Renders intermediate frames equal to the Motion Samples value and accumulates them, one over the other, on a single frame. The higher the number, the smoother the motion. The Motion Samples range is from 1-256 and defaults to 16.