About this software
RE:Flex is a plug-in for After Effects, Fusion Studio, and Resolve that creates morphs and warps using the host application's splines. It combines hand feature-matching with automatic image registration so users can draw correspondences rather than build meshes. RE:Flex offers interactive previews, vertex matching, and high-quality rendering with anti-aliasing and MipMap filtering. Licenses include interactive, render-only, floating, and non-floating options, and GPU acceleration is supported.
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RE:Vision Effects RE:Flex
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€596.95
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Benefits
- Spline-based control: Use host splines and polylines to direct warps and morphs precisely.
- Automatic image registration: Automatic alignment reduces manual matching by aligning unmatched image areas.
- Interactive warping preview: View and adjust warps interactively as shapes are dragged.
- High-quality rendering: Anti-aliasing and MipMap filtering improve final output quality.
- License flexibility: Offers interactive, render-only, floating, and non-floating license options.
Available languages
- English
Support information
- Documentation and tutorials: Instructional videos and guides available at help.revisionfx.com.
- Release notes: Release notes list version history and fixes per host on product pages.
- Licensing overview: Licensing overview explains floating, non-floating, and render-only options.
- GPU FAQ: GPU FAQ covers supported GPUs, drivers, and acceleration notes.
- Support portal: Support portal and contact forms available on the RE:Vision website.
Frequently asked questions
What is RE:Vision Effects RE:Flex used for?
A plugin for image and video morphing, warping, and frame interpolation within host compositing or editing applications, used to create smooth transitions and alter shapes.
How is RE:Flex typically integrated into post-production workflows?
Applied as an effect or filter to clips or layers inside a host application; control points, masks, or tracking data are used to guide morphs and warps.
What inputs and controls does RE:Flex typically require?
Source and target frames or layers, optional mattes or point controls, and parameters for interpolation, warp strength, and edge handling to refine results.
What are common use cases for RE:Flex in production?
Creating seamless morphs between shots, retiming or frame interpolation, subtle warping for compositing, and shape adjustments during visual effects workflows.