NextFest

HorseFilms said:
Exactly. Everyone waits until the last week to shoot anyway. Let's speed this up a bit.
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Good point - I think this combined with maybe a RealTime OneTake Fest would be ideal. Enough with the suspense what's the next fest? I can't wait to get all excited and then dissapoint all of my cast and crew by not getting the thing produced!
 
What if the fest is in black & white, what I want to know, would cinealma go color? bahawhaha
 
Aren't "black" and "white" colors? :huh: :evil: :grin:




I just hope I get to write a script that is actually produced in this coming fest!!
 
flmmkr said:
Technically no. White is a color (existence of all colors actually), but black is the absence of color.
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Actually doesn't that depend on if you are talking about light or color?
Along the same as the difference in primary colors for light and color maybe? As in the primaries for light/film/video is RGB and the primaries for color, print, crayons, paint are RYB.

I think ...

White light is all color. The absence of all color or light is darkness or black.
You can never add more light to get black.

Black color is all color.
If you color a square in with every color in your crayon box it will go black. You can never add more color and get white.

But is white color the absence of all color,i.e. the opposite of Black Color ? Or is it just another color ? I forget.

I think most of that is right.
 
Hmm... good question. Do I have it backwards? I do know if I go into Photoshop and use the color pallette 0 for each RGB gets you black. 255 for each RGB is white. So Photoshop is working in light and not color? I'm all messed up now, second guessing myself. Someone help!
 
Jack's got it right and if you are in rgb in photoshop, then it is light because it's about the color of light that the monitor produces, however if you are in cmyk (which is for print) then you're dealing with color and not light
 
flmmkr said:
Hmm... good question. Do I have it backwards? I do know if I go into Photoshop and use the color pallette 0 for each RGB gets you black. 255 for each RGB is white. So Photoshop is working in light and not color? I'm all messed up now, second guessing myself. Someone help!
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I think cuz it is working with light in rendering the image on your monitor.

Then it talks to your printer in RYB I guess. :huh:

EDIT: Oh Chris got it, and more accurately.
 
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