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Activity Forums Adobe After Effects Which blue for blue screen?

  • Tamanegi65

    October 11, 2006 at 6:28 pm

    Thanks for all the info – unfortunately we need to keep the cyc in focus as it will also have tracking markers for matchmoving. 🙂

  • Tamanegi65

    October 11, 2006 at 6:31 pm

    DVCPROHD is 4:2:2. We haven’t done a shoot yet where we bypass the tape transport and record direct to hard drive – but we might do that for a few key shots in an upcoming film, then I believe we’ll have 4:4:4.

  • Tamanegi65

    October 11, 2006 at 7:26 pm

    Yes, true – we’ll get the telecined footage either as an uncompressed mov or a tga sequence – should be nice to work with.

    So is the general concensus that the type of paint isn’t really that important?

  • Chris Smith

    October 11, 2006 at 7:30 pm

    My vote is pick the cheapest.

  • Roman Flute

    October 12, 2006 at 1:27 am

    Lighting is going to be your most important thing – doesn’t matter what back you are using. Also – go to the color/telecine session – I have had great blue screen until somebody gets a wild hare and decides to adjust the color on the talent – you can do that for them later in post. But bad lighting / bad transfer will make your days turn into nights… The main keyers out there are great – so usually the only problem I run into is what I am getting. And if you get bad keys – there are still some tricks… We look at stuff on a waveform shooting HD and Video – and check out levels by that. Film – you need to depend on your lightmeter readings.

    RF

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