However, if you are finding yourself pushed for time and you don't have the luxury to go to every fabric shop there is you should simply go to the biggest shop there is for the sole reason that the bigger the shop is, the bigger the probabilities that you're going to find what you are looking for. When you have selected the fabric shop to go to, here are the rules that you have to remember when choosing a fabric:
1. The material should be opaque although it is inevitable for fabric to be just a little bit reflective, be a bit picky this one time and rummage through their collection for something that doesn't reflect light. What's the reason behind this preference? Just imagine that when you use green screen studio, it'll be the same with using a normal background. In truth, it will be a lot more sensitive than the normal backdrop or the ordinary studio. So if you tip the light in the area, a reflective green screen will create lighter hotspots
2. Look for lighter green. The brighter the green is, the better it is. You have to look for the brightest green you can find. However be wary of the transition between green and yellow. Make sure that it's a bright green but not bright enough for it to be confused with yellow. If your human eyes are confused, then the fallacy will double in the post-editing so be cautious.
3. Look for material that is crease resistant. If you have selected fabric for your green screen, you would know this is your worst enemy and this is the largest drawback in using fabric in your green screen studio. Test the material if it creases easily because you'll be lugging the material around and it might save you a large amount of trouble if it can be moved around and set up without tampering with the smoothness of the fabric.
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