Chormakey, almost there, slight green highlights?

[Barend Onneweer]

I’d start with using the ‘Hue Saturation’ effect, selecting the greens and swinging it towards orange or red using the ‘hue’ control.

It may not have too much effect, but it’s usually the first thing I try.

Other than that, Keylight has decent edge color correction tools built-in (if you’re using keylight) that will allow you to add some red to the edges to compensate for green spill. It won’t do you any good on the chin though.

See if you can lift the reds a little on the foreground. It looks as if it could use it.

And a final tip: invest in some kind of light-wrap tool (I use Key Correct Pro which has one). It allows you to wrap some of the background color around the edges of the foreground, to make the composite more seamless. More important when you need realism, less for these kinds of graphics.

https://www.redgiantsoftware.com/keycorrect2.html

Bar3nd

Raamw3rk – digital storytelling and visual effects

[Scott Wright]

Brilliant, thanks for your reply.

I am currently using the basic keying that comes with after effects, it does a really good clean edge for the most cases, then use the spill suppressor to “degreen” the edges, it was mostly the parts on her face and hair, as the hair is blonde anyway and has green in it, that causes a problem.

I will try your suggestions above.

[Majorasshole]

Try the keylight plugin, it is a better keyer just because its spill suppression will get rid of all of those green highlights.

Next time, if you can, light your green screen with diffused lights, then light your talent seperately. Get your talent 15 feet from the green screen or more, and pull your camera back and zoom in to compensate. That should eliminate all spill except on really shiny clothing like leather, latex and pvc.