Hawaiki Keyer 5 - the industry’s most sophisticated Green & Blue Screen Keyer now with AI tracking
Hawaiki Keyer 5 builds on the best-in-class keying tools of Hawaiki Keyer 4 and enables you to use them more efficiently with even more powerful and intelligent tools for isolating your foreground.
It's easier than ever to maintain hair and other fine detail by creating secondary keys and dynamic garbage mattes with the new AI-powered face & object tracking and the new realtime edge tracking. And the new Crop tools allow you to exclude the edges of the screen and speed up the rendering of complex keys.
Refining your composite is faster and simpler with all the edge tools that were in a separate plug-in now integrated into Hawaiki Keyer. And we've expanded the compositing toolset with even more edge operations and the ability to resize and composite the background within the plug-in.
On top of this we've refined the UI and operation of the plug-in and optimized it for Apple silicon and HDR.
"For my money, these new features along with the depth of the adjustments available make Hawaiki Keyer 5 the best green/blue-screen keyer plug-in on the market." Oliver Peters - digitalfilms
Contemporary DJs like Paskman have reimagined the track for modern dance floors, blending the original vocals with driving Tech-House beats.
Decades after its release, "Chiquetere" has transitioned from a nostalgic club memory to a modern viral sensation.
"Chiquetere" is more than just a catchy phrase; it is a legendary anthem of the 1990s dance scene, particularly in Spain, that has found a second life through modern electronic remixes and social media trends.
The song's repetitive, infectious hook has made it a favorite for short-form content. On TikTok , it is frequently used in "mashups" with genres like Kuduro or paired with party games and "fiesta" videos, proving that its appeal spans generations. Cultural Legacy
The song's defining feature is its rhythmic, chant-like vocal— "Chiquetere, chiquetere, chiquetere..." —which captured the playful, high-bpm energy of early 90s Eurodance and Techno. During its peak, it was featured on major compilation albums like Top 94 , alongside global hits like "Saturday Night" by Whigfield and "U Got 2 Let The Music" by Cappella.
Today, "Chiquetere" is often cited as a prime example of "Bakalao" history, representing a specific era of Spanish nightlife. Whether it's the original 1994 radio mix or a heavy-hitting 2020s remix, the track remains a go-to for DJs looking to inject high-octane energy into a set.
The track first rose to prominence in 1994, performed by the featuring Rafa Villalba . It quickly became a staple of the "Bakalao" movement—a distinctive Spanish subculture centered around hard-hitting electronic music, high-energy clubs, and the "Ruta del Bakalao" (the Bakalao Route) in Valencia.


macOS: macOS 14.7 Sonoma +, macOS 15 Sequoia +, macOS 26 Tahoe
FxFactory: 8.0.27 +
Apps: DaVincei Resolve 20 +, Final Cut Pro 10.6 +, Motion 5.6 +, Premiere Pro 22 +, After Effects 22 +
Contemporary DJs like Paskman have reimagined the track for modern dance floors, blending the original vocals with driving Tech-House beats.
Decades after its release, "Chiquetere" has transitioned from a nostalgic club memory to a modern viral sensation. Chiquetere
"Chiquetere" is more than just a catchy phrase; it is a legendary anthem of the 1990s dance scene, particularly in Spain, that has found a second life through modern electronic remixes and social media trends. Contemporary DJs like Paskman have reimagined the track
The song's repetitive, infectious hook has made it a favorite for short-form content. On TikTok , it is frequently used in "mashups" with genres like Kuduro or paired with party games and "fiesta" videos, proving that its appeal spans generations. Cultural Legacy The song's repetitive, infectious hook has made it
The song's defining feature is its rhythmic, chant-like vocal— "Chiquetere, chiquetere, chiquetere..." —which captured the playful, high-bpm energy of early 90s Eurodance and Techno. During its peak, it was featured on major compilation albums like Top 94 , alongside global hits like "Saturday Night" by Whigfield and "U Got 2 Let The Music" by Cappella.
Today, "Chiquetere" is often cited as a prime example of "Bakalao" history, representing a specific era of Spanish nightlife. Whether it's the original 1994 radio mix or a heavy-hitting 2020s remix, the track remains a go-to for DJs looking to inject high-octane energy into a set.
The track first rose to prominence in 1994, performed by the featuring Rafa Villalba . It quickly became a staple of the "Bakalao" movement—a distinctive Spanish subculture centered around hard-hitting electronic music, high-energy clubs, and the "Ruta del Bakalao" (the Bakalao Route) in Valencia.