|
Go 
|
New 
|
Find 
|
Notify 
|
|
Reply 
|
|
Admin 
|
New PM! 
|
Moderator

|
Green screening doesnt seem necessary for what it sounds like you are trying to do. If you are going to do that effect, you will end up having to motion-capture or replicate the exact same camera movements and angles in order to do it. It would be much easier if you shot two identical takes on set (with the actress switching roles in between) than if you tried to replicate the camera position later in a greenscreening setting. Either way its the exact same compositing work, but the first method would save you quite a bit of work and from all the pains and kinks of amateur chroma key screening.
"Important dialog is only in Hollywood films" - Kyle Phillip Johnson
|
| |
| Posts: 1269 | Location: Indiana | Registered: May 23, 2004 |    |
|
Moderator

|
Meh its not that simple. Theres some transparency and layering issues you have to work out. It really depends on how complicated your shots will be, and how much action and movement your actress will be doing during the shot. For example if you have the actresses one character stay on the left half of the screen, and her other character stay on the right half of the screen the compositing would be very, very simple. But if the actresses are constantly crossing in front of eachother it becomes a lot more difficult.
"Important dialog is only in Hollywood films" - Kyle Phillip Johnson
|
| |
| Posts: 1269 | Location: Indiana | Registered: May 23, 2004 |    |
|
 | Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
© Studentfilms.com, Inc. 2008
|
|