From the course: Video Gear
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Using a professional greenscreen backdrop
- If you want to step up a level, one way to do that is to use a Flexifill type backdrop. Now we have on here called a Chroma Pop from Digital Juice, and Rob, you mentioned earlier that wrinkles could be a problem in most fabric backdrops, but this gets rid of that, right? - Yea, it does. And this is a really nice, convenient kind of carrying case, too, and it looks like a large disc or like a large Flexifill, but all we got to do here is unzip. - And by the way, I love this part. Rob's got a long history with Flexifills. - Rich makes me look kind of, uh, I don't know, inadequate with Flexifills, but that's besides the point. When I open this up, you can see right off the bat, we have a green side for doing green screen. And Rich, this is actually an important distinction we should make. We're calling this green screen, but we also have the ability to use a blue backdrop, and the reason that we have blue versus green is because sometimes you need to film things where people have green…
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Contents
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Evaluating the keying footage from a Canon camera5m 34s
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Evaluating the keying footage from a Panasonic Lumix GH43m 7s
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Evaluating the keying footage from a Sony a7S5m 29s
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Blending a key with the background with Light Wrap by Red Giant5m 58s
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Blending a key with the background with Lighwrap by Digital Anarcht3m 39s
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