ops-uk wrote:I have a clip of a car driving down a long straight road, from the passenger perspective. There are hills on both sides. The sky was very dull and I wish to replace this. A straight replacement works fine, other than it does not move and therefore looks wrong.
I'd say the problem there is that you're trying to track something in 3-dimensional space, which is beyond the limit of what this tool can do (to me). You can do simple stuff, like a pan from left to right with people walking on a beach. For a car driving down a road... that's a whole thing.
I can refer you to books and VFX artists who can provide clues as to the mystery of tracking composites in 3-dimensional space (like rapidly moving forward), but it's not something I'd expect to do automatically. The level of difficulty on something like this is considerable.
If I'm confronted by something like this, I'd get a large sky plate from one of the VFX stock footage vendors out there and try to do a manual track as best I could. If the car is bouncing around and the camera is handheld, I'd call a VFX artist, send them the shot, and ask for an estimate. You could go through a Fusion course and probably learn it yourself, given enough time -- a terrific resource for Fusion training is Bernd Klimm's VFX Study:
https://vfxstudy.com