- Virtual Set Intro Tutorial
- Chroma Key Intro Tutorial
- Aquisition Concerns
- Advanced Virtual Sets
- Premiere Pro Tutorial
- vMix Tutorial
- After Effects Tutorial
- Final Cut Pro Tutorial
- Tricaster Tutorial
- Wirecast Virtual Set Tutorial
- Vegas Virtual Set Tutorial
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 9
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 8
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 7
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 6
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 5
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 4
- Volume Disks
- Volume Downloads
- Chromatte
- LiteSets Volume 1
- LiteSets Volume 2
- AnimSets Volume 3
- AnimSets Volume 2
- AnimSets Volume 1
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 3
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 2
- Virtual Set Pack Volume 1
Spill - is the term we use to describe light bouncing off the greenscreen on to the talent. Many keyers have a function called spill suppression which helps add the opposite color being keyed onto the talent, but it's best not to have to use it in the first place. This can be done most effectively by seperating the talent from the backdrop. You don't always have a lot of room to work with but placing your talent halfway between the camera and backdrop is a good rule of thumb. The kicker will help reduce some of the spill around the head and shoulders too.
Talent and Backdrop - For both controlling spill on the talent and getting a good even wash on the backdrop we want to light them seperately; they have different needs. For your talent you will want to light them for the environment they are going to be in. Pouring 2000 watts of flourescent lighting on your talent will tell the viewer they are not really where they are more than a fake looking background will: light your talent for the environment that are going to be keyed into. If possible match the lighting of the virtual set in both direction and color using gels. |