black,white, green
Mar 13, 2013 23:28:53 #
Mar 14, 2013 00:41:35 #
dspoon2 wrote:
Why are these backdrop colors important?
Two reasons:
Foreground enhancement
Potential of isolation of subject for insertion into another scene
Mar 14, 2013 01:47:43 #
Mogul wrote:
Two reasons:
Foreground enhancement
Potential of isolation of subject for insertion into another scene
dspoon2 wrote:
Why are these backdrop colors important?
Two reasons:
Foreground enhancement
Potential of isolation of subject for insertion into another scene
I'll expand just a little.
As Mogul says, dark makes light subjects pop. White makes dark subject pop and can be blown out for High Key shots. Green screen I've never used, but can isolate pretty much any color but green, to insert a different background.
Mar 14, 2013 01:54:08 #
SharpShooter wrote:
I'll expand just a little.
As Mogul says, dark makes light subjects pop. White makes dark subject pop and can be blown out for High Key shots. Green screen I've never used, but can isolate pretty much any color but green, to insert a different background.
Mogul wrote:
Two reasons:
Foreground enhancement
Potential of isolation of subject for insertion into another scene
dspoon2 wrote:
Why are these backdrop colors important?
Two reasons:
Foreground enhancement
Potential of isolation of subject for insertion into another scene
I'll expand just a little.
As Mogul says, dark makes light subjects pop. White makes dark subject pop and can be blown out for High Key shots. Green screen I've never used, but can isolate pretty much any color but green, to insert a different background.
Thanks, SharpShooter.
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