Green is a preferential color because it's so different from human skin color that good separation is attained. It's also the color to which digital cameras are most sensitive. The other available color blue is less advantageous because it's a common color in both masculine and feminine clothing and needs brighter lighting. Lots of the more modern Star Wars films make intensive use of color keying strategies. Green Screen Studios is also far less expensive than having your characters or props in front of an actual projection or television screen.
Any project that involves green screen production should require the same kind of homework in sourcing an appropriate Green Screen Studios as a sound stage for a picture or a recording studio for music. The taping or filming of your characters or your props in front of a Green Screen Studios and the subsequent keying out of the green background needs skilled and accomplished technicians.
It is accepted that cost will be a vital consideration and that Green Screen Studios will charge primarily based on the size and the standard of the gear and the talents of their technicians. This has got to be balanced out against the fact that cheap facilities might be fatal for the standard of your project. Conversely, pricey facilities could be a waste of money given the production that you have in mind. A good Green Screen Studios will be offering such conveniences as adequate stage size, lighting, green rooms and air conditioning. A three wall cyclorama is a bonus if your project involves tons of movement by the characters. Other key concerns would be privacy, comfort and satisfactory power availability.
In selecting the right Green Screen Studios you need to be certain the color is totally even and the surface fully flat. The screen must also have the correct dimensions. It is generally recommended that you go through each shot you plan and then measure the screen area so that you have the right dimensions. Allow for a little extra in case you must widen or frame the shot more than you had envisaged. Inspect the area on each side of the screen to ensure that there is sufficient space to place your lights. Finally, get the maximum possible space between your characters or props and the screen itself. This will make the job of lighting a whole lot less complicated.
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