puredrifting
Major Contributor
Supadog:
Work on that lighting too. All of those bright white spots behind your friend are going to make your outer edges difficult to key cleanly. The goal is to always try to end up with a smooth, even bright green screen. You should use a light meter and meter your lighting coverage, it should not vary all across the screen by more than 1/4 stop.
You need flat, broad source lighting like Kinos, LEDs or Lowel V-lights, ideally. Lights that are flat make getting a flat exposure on your green screen much easier than using open faced or fresnels.
Also, you should try to make sure that your EV between the screen and the lighting on your talent is close to the same exposure as well.
Make sure the detail settings on your HVX are not boosted at all, you want to shoot geen screen as flatly as possible with no detail boost.
Dan
Work on that lighting too. All of those bright white spots behind your friend are going to make your outer edges difficult to key cleanly. The goal is to always try to end up with a smooth, even bright green screen. You should use a light meter and meter your lighting coverage, it should not vary all across the screen by more than 1/4 stop.
You need flat, broad source lighting like Kinos, LEDs or Lowel V-lights, ideally. Lights that are flat make getting a flat exposure on your green screen much easier than using open faced or fresnels.
Also, you should try to make sure that your EV between the screen and the lighting on your talent is close to the same exposure as well.
Make sure the detail settings on your HVX are not boosted at all, you want to shoot geen screen as flatly as possible with no detail boost.
Dan