B
Bob Myers
Guest
"Michael A. Terrell" <mike.terrell@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:45E65282.E05965AB@earthlink.net...
the "narrow petal" requirement amounts to) for keying. Saturated
greens and blues have typically been the key colors of choice since
they would not be expected to show up often in the clothing, etc.,
of those people/objects you'll be placing in front of the color
screen. (Reds clearly are not going to work as well, given the
typical range of "flesh" tones...unless you really WANT some odd
effects re the appearance of on-camera personnel....
)
Bob M.
news:45E65282.E05965AB@earthlink.net...
Right - ANY highly-saturated color could work (which is whatThere are a couple colors that do work, as long as it gives a very
narrow petal on the vectorscope. If it is too broad it will be
reflected off other items and cause false switching.
the "narrow petal" requirement amounts to) for keying. Saturated
greens and blues have typically been the key colors of choice since
they would not be expected to show up often in the clothing, etc.,
of those people/objects you'll be placing in front of the color
screen. (Reds clearly are not going to work as well, given the
typical range of "flesh" tones...unless you really WANT some odd
effects re the appearance of on-camera personnel....
Bob M.