I have some ideas on how to make that happen. You will navigate easily the interface. 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. Wouldn’t it be neat to have contests to see who can create the best multimedia content using Natron? If that’s something of interest, please get in touch with me at. By learning Natron, you are also learning Nuke. You can also purchase access from for $25 per month - which is a very affordable price for such high quality training.Īlso, did you notice how you can pay for commercial training from the people who produce Natron? If the software is free and high quality, then it definitely makes sense for a school district, college, public library or makerspace to pay for some training. Inquire to see if your own public library system offers access. Here in the Washington DC-area the Prince Georges Memorial Library System (Maryland) and the DC Public Libraries offers free access to training.

Many public library systems are now offering free access to training for all library card holders.

You can acquire skills at using Nuke (which presumably transfer to Natron) via a seven hour course – Nuke Essential Training. Natron is a free open-source (GPLv2 license) video compositing software, similar in functionality to Adobe After Effects, Nuke by The Foundry, or Blackmagic. Natron creates visual effects in the same style as the commercial software called Nuke.

How to use natron software