Forum Replies Created

  • In Australia, you lowballed yourself!

    Ridge Films

  • Chris Schwager

    November 29, 2011 at 1:36 am in reply to: What’s a day to you?

    Yep and a break should be allocated no longer than 4-5hrs into the day. My Crew is pretty flexible but I always check with department heads before announcing anything. It also really depends on how hard you’re pushing them on the day. I’ll give crew a half hr if the day is pretty laid back. Most of the time they’d rather work and get to the end of the day, than waste time on a lot of breaks.

    You’ll know what’s right, if they good crew they won’t be complaining as long as you communicate up front before hand.

    Good luck

    Ridge Films

  • Chris Schwager

    November 24, 2011 at 1:44 am in reply to: What’s a day to you?

    In Australia, 10hrs = Full Day and 4hrs = Half Day

    Chris
    Creative Director
    Ridge Films

    Ridge Films

  • Chris Schwager

    August 1, 2008 at 9:51 pm in reply to: green screen spill

    Hey Clyde villegas,

    I hope this helps,

    If you’re lighting the floor then you must me light for full body. I had advice on this for some of our video production jobs here in sydney, it was prooving to be very costly, cameraman, make-up, sound, & then there’s the video equipment. We have a product called CLIVE, which had to address this issue of green spill on actors as we where filming them as a full body green screen set.

    I could blab on about suppressing the green with purple, soft boxes lighting and vector scopes but it’s just too technical for me. My opinions about the green screen process was, it doesn’t need to be that hard, we purchased Reflecmedia, and that solved all of these issues.

    It’s worth checking out the detail of the hands in this demonstration, all without even thinking about it. No extra light or stuffing around needed.
    CLIVE

    Ridge Films

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