- Overview
- Transcript
4.2 Screen Setup
Before you can set up a wide green screen shot, you'll need to know how to deal with a larger green screen. There are several ways to create a large green screen backdrop, but in this lesson, you'll focus on setting up and using a 10x20 foot muslin backdrop, in order to shoot a head-to-toe image.
1.Getting Started With Green Screen
1.1Introduction01:39
1.1
Introduction
01:39
1.2What Is Green Screen Photography?03:07
1.2
What Is Green Screen Photography?
03:07
1.3Final Results and Expectations04:13
1.3
Final Results and Expectations
04:13
1.4Harder Than It Looks05:57
1.4
Harder Than It Looks
05:57
1.5Gear16:16
1.5
Gear
16:16
1.6Locking Down the Values05:56
1.6
Locking Down the Values
05:56
2.Setup One
2.1No Screen Required!10:09
2.1
No Screen Required!
10:09
2.2Lighting Your Subject09:30
2.2
Lighting Your Subject
09:30
2.3Post-Processing: Setup One16:19
2.3
Post-Processing: Setup One
16:19
3.Setup Two: Portable Screen
3.1Setup Two: Composite Goals04:06
3.1
Setup Two: Composite Goals
04:06
3.2Portable Green Screen Setup
07:20
3.2
Portable Green Screen Setup
07:20
3.3Lighting a Portable Green Screen13:09
3.3
Lighting a Portable Green Screen
13:09
3.4Lighting Subjects for Compositing06:15
3.4
Lighting Subjects for Compositing
06:15
3.5Keying the Background for the Portable Screen05:31
3.5
Keying the Background for the Portable Screen
05:31
3.6Compositing Into a Background Image15:51
3.6
Compositing Into a Background Image
15:51
4.Full Body and Group Shots
4.1Planning Wide Shots05:29
4.1
Planning Wide Shots
05:29
4.2Screen Setup05:42
4.2
Screen Setup
05:42
4.3Lighting the Big Screen10:21
4.3
Lighting the Big Screen
10:21
4.4Lighting for Full Body Shots06:03
4.4
Lighting for Full Body Shots
06:03
4.5Lighting for Group Shots08:46
4.5
Lighting for Group Shots
08:46
4.6Keying Out the Group10:32
4.6
Keying Out the Group
10:32
4.7Compositing the Group12:03
4.7
Compositing the Group
12:03
5.Conclusion
5.1Conclusion02:25
5.1
Conclusion
02:25
