thank you for all your suggestions. I feel more comfortable bringing
someone in, as they think I can learn all of this on my own! I am just a
vlogger on my imac! ha.
Jill
On Jan 15, 2008 2:43 AM, Paul Knight [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. You should definitely get an experienced pro to come
On Tue, 15 Jan 2008 9:11 am, Jill H wrote:
thank you for all your suggestions. I feel more comfortable bringing
someone in, as they think I can learn all of this on my own! I am just
a
vlogger on my imac! ha.
Jill
All of my green screen setup is experimentation, reading and tweaking
What kind of lights have you available or are willing to buy (budget)?
Jan
On Jan 15, 2008 9:11 AM, Jill H [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
thank you for all your suggestions. I feel more comfortable bringing
someone in, as they think I can learn all of this on my own! I am just a
vlogger on my
- Original Message -
From: Jan McLaughlin
What kind of lights have you available or are willing to buy (budget)?
Along those lines ... it makes a difference for the size of the green screen
you are using. It is just for a head shoulders type shot or do you need a
3/4 shot (like a
1. You should definitely get an experienced pro to come in and do the
lighting setup for you. Then. don't move anything. When you need to
shoot,
turn on lights and shoot. J VERY tough to light green screen right, even
with good equipment, despite what many will tell you.
As videobloggers,
