In this video we discuss chromakey (green screen) for digital photography. We cover green screen studio setup for digital photography and how to edit using o…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
In this video we discuss chromakey (green screen) for digital photography. We cover green screen studio setup for digital photography and how to edit using o…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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ooow i like like like this action
Thanks for the tutorial! You did a great job. It was very informative. You
can always learn something new from everyone. Wonderful job!!!
Is photokey free? if not, do you have any good free picture key programs?
Very explanatory. Too complicated.
nice. like the intro
Worst tutorial ever… 1. You can do all that in Photoshop… if you work
as a photagrapher, you realy dont want to show your cheap programs made by
collegestudents… nooooot good ! 2. This bored guy talks to mutch. Yes he
knows what he’s talking about, but yes he talks to much !!!! 3. If your
standing 130 ft from your object, you usualy get blured points at the
modell too ! That lowers the pixelrating and resolution of your image…
i fell asleep at 00:03
@STEELTOKEN420 i bought a table cover at a party city its a 5×15 feet for
$1.99 pritty good price.
can you use screens outside, if you dont have the lights
Cool!
you want to create a depth of field? really lol? ………..you dont need a
large lens, also don’t need o zoom in depending on the lens. and it doesnt
have to be on manual lol, there’s aperture priority and shutter priority
too.
Where would buy the photo key program and will it work on a mac.
it’s mostly because green and blue are the colors farthest from human skin
tone.
i love photo key!
how would i diffuse a work light like the one in this video? Could I just
place a thin piece of paper over it?
Dude. C’mon. It looks cheap and novice (what you have shared at least).
When you obviously know so much (yes I am being sincere) you shouldn’t dumb
these people down even more. Both, blue and green screen have their place,
but… get off your ass and get out there. Use available light, scout a
good location and most definitely try to keep it real (unless you are
filming something sci-fi that requires some fake visual special effects
(and be very mindful and tasteful of your choices).
It can. Not green screen. BUt blue 🙂 It works i use it..
i was wondering
wouldn’t you want a short DOF for a blurry background? to do that its more
about aperature size, in fact most zoom lenses have a smaller aperature
giving you a sharper background, or is the idea slightly blurry but not to
much?
i’m not having a great day 🙁
cool!
Great tutorial
This video is almost four years old, obviously stuff will get better.
Great vid Mark, got tons of useful information. Thanks!
Cool!