<p>You can assume celestial bodies are infinitely far away, as the amount of parallax you can achieve in anything except a space ship is infinitesimal. So that means that the moon and stars stay fixed to a point of view, as long as you're not panning. If you're panning then the moon and stars can be on layers a long way from the camera, but scaled up to fill the frame.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-11-22T09:14:52.223Z
2020-11-22T09:14:52.223Z
stib
<p>I have found the way to replace green screen and match camera move with background footage, but I don't understand how is it done for sky because the markers on green screen moves way faster than the objects in sky. Please share your experience.</p>

<after-effects><davinci-resolve><greenscreen><chromakey><visual-effects>
How to camera match move for moon/clouds/stars?
Faizan Shakeel
# How to camera match move for moon/clouds/stars?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-11-22)

I have found the way to replace green screen and match camera move with background footage, but I don't understand how is it done for sky because the markers on green screen moves way faster than the objects in sky. Please share your experience.

**Tags:** after-effects, davinci-resolve, greenscreen, chromakey, visual-effects


---

## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2020-11-22. Score: 0 | Accepted answer

You can assume celestial bodies are infinitely far away, as the amount of parallax you can achieve in anything except a space ship is infinitesimal. So that means that the moon and stars stay fixed to a point of view, as long as you're not panning. If you're panning then the moon and stars can be on layers a long way from the camera, but scaled up to fill the frame.


---

