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Warren Heaton
Warren HeatonCorrect answer
Community Expert
Jan 5, 2025 4:19 AM UTC

Looks like Re:Vision Re:Flex.


https://revisionfx.com/products/reflex/

 

A free trial version is available.  There are some tutorial videos to watch to get up to speed on hotter to use it.

 

5 replies

Warren Heaton
Community Expert
Warren HeatonCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
Community Expert
Jan 5, 2025 4:19 AM UTC

Looks like Re:Vision Re:Flex.


https://revisionfx.com/products/reflex/

 

A free trial version is available.  There are some tutorial videos to watch to get up to speed on hotter to use it.

 

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Participating Frequently
Jan 5, 2025 3:39 PM UTC

that seems to be it but its so dang hard to use!

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Warren Heaton
Community Expert
Community Expert
Jan 5, 2025 4:28 PM UTC

If you're new to After Effects, it could be very challenging to learn how Re:Flex uses Mask paths to guide the morph.  If you have a good working knowledge of Layers, Effects, and Masks (I'd say intermediate level), you can be a Re:Flex morphing master in about two hours of training videos. 

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Community Expert
Jan 4, 2025 4:59 PM UTC

Step through that video one frame at a time, and you will see simple straight cuts and one or two frame overlaps with about 50% transparency on the top layer. Most footage looks distorted just before the cuts or during the transitions. Mesh Warp could easily accomplish simpler distortions, and Turbulent Displace could do others. The shots are two, three, or four frames long. It's just a lot of handwork and keyframes on still images with varying overlaps and quick transparency changes.

 

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ShiveringCactus
Community Expert
Community Expert
Jan 4, 2025 2:41 PM UTC

It's been done with very short transitions, so it makes it hard to tell.  My guess would be Morph Cut in Premiere Pro.

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