Sever things contribute to that, near as I can tell:
1) Poor and inconsistant lighting. Video cameras get a lot of noise in porr lighting, and as a result, Illustrator will pick up on those stary pixels, altering the color.
If the lighting changes over time (like the sun moving behind a cloud) it will definately cause the colors to change
2) Make sure you have created a color palette, as it explains in part 2. Without that color palatte limiting the color choices, color will flicker no matter how good your lighting.
3) Lower the frame rate – it helps.
4) If you can film in front of a green screen, and use a statick bacground image it helps – a LOT. I’ve since tested that, and if you limit the palette to one green and then use keylight to remove the green BG… and then using a cartoonified BG still image, it really helps.
—————————————-
Aharon Rabinowitz
aharon(AT)yahoo(DOT)com
http://www.allbetsareoff.com
—————————————-
Creative Cow Master Series DVD
particleIllusion Fusion Volume 1
available @ http://www.pIllusionFusion.com