- Posts: 20
- Joined: Sun Dec 18, 2016 1:58 am
Hmmm... That looks like the theft-protection watermark. But if you're using the free version it shouldn't happen. The licensing tech is probably still in the code, though, and it's possible that something is causing Fusion to think it's unlicensed.
I'm not sure what methods were used in the past to crack Eyeon's protections, but it's not uncommon for a crack on a different piece of software to be detected by an anti-piracy routine in something apparently unrelated. First step would be to make sure you don't have any pirated software on your computer. Then uninstall Fusion, delete its preferences (in the application data folder you'll find Blackmagic Design/Fusion/ Delete that entire folder), and install it fresh from a new, clean download just to be sure there was nothing wrong with the installer.
Make sure you're downloading from the official Blackmagicdesign.com product page. I don't know that there are fake pages or unscrupulous redistributors injecting code into Fusion, but it's happened before.