Using the Curves tool create a mask around your object from the point just before it would cross over the black bars.Once you have a good idea go back to the Edit tab and set the Opacity back to 100% for masking and tracking.You only need to mask the area of your object that will move over the black bars. Play through your clip and determine which parts of your object you need to mask. Change to the Color tab and add a Serial node.This is just temporary and will help you see what you need to mask. Enable your top clip again and set the Opacity to around 80%, just enough to see the black bars underneath.You can also use a transparent overlay for the black bars if you would like, but it is not as simple to animate if that is what you would like to do.Note: We have animated these using keyframes because our subject starts off too large in the frame and that will take the surprise of the effect away. Now create black bars at the bottom and the top by using the Crop settings in the Inspector. Duplicate the clip and place it on the video track above then disable the top clip.
Once you have selected your clip, import it and place it in a timeline on the edit page in DaVinci Resolve then follow the steps below. Aerial fly-by shots work a treat, just stay clear of trees and bushes. Solid clear shapes like buildings are ideal. It is key to find something that will be easy to mask and track. You will understand better when you look at the example. You will need a clip with movement toward the camera, ideally something that starts small in the frame and then moves out of the frame past the camera. The result will be worth it in the end! 3D Pop-Out Effect It does take a bit of time and patience though, so be prepared to sit down for a while. While both these effects are not truly 3D effects, they are certainly eye-catching and relatively easy if you have the right footage.
Part 1: 2 Impressive 3D Pop-Out Effects in DaVinci Resolve
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