TV reflections
- Thread starter Luke
- Start date
monte
Bag of Douche
You can use that one filter... starts with a P... ugh godamnit, help me out here somebody... P... p... p... **** I can't remember for the life of me, but lots of times with car mount shots through the windshield people put them on so the reflections in said windshield are less distracting...
HybridCreations
Well-known member
P....P....P.....Polarizer!
That might work, but why can't you have the room dark? Are you trying to see the outside edge of the TV? Also, you could try cloaking yourself in black....just tryin to give you options.
-Ryan
That might work, but why can't you have the room dark? Are you trying to see the outside edge of the TV? Also, you could try cloaking yourself in black....just tryin to give you options.-Ryan
Luke
Well-known member
Im slowly pulling the camera away from the TV to reveal the room it is in. The idea is to start with the real picture and then have it crossfade to the picture on the TV and then pull out. A nice smooth transition. I already tried it and it looks great. I was pulling my dolly from behind so you couldn't see me, only the legs of my tripod were visable. And that was only visable in the letterbox bars so i ended up putting a black sheet around my tripod legs and there ya go. You would really have to be searching for it to notice. Thanks for all the help.
Luke
Luke
Icarus2005
Well-known member
it's just a Polarizer, but a LINEAR polarizer that you need to remove the glare, you just rotate it till it disappears.
if that doesn't work the other options are more complicated and expensive, involving greenscreen or two-way mirrors. I usually just frm things so I'm not in the reflection, because time and budgets most often don't allow for anything else.
if that doesn't work the other options are more complicated and expensive, involving greenscreen or two-way mirrors. I usually just frm things so I'm not in the reflection, because time and budgets most often don't allow for anything else.
