Subject:
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Re: "2001: A Lego Odyssey" - A New Lego Movie!
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.animation
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Date:
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Sat, 6 Jan 2001 00:43:53 GMT
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Viewed:
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3794 times
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In lugnet.publish.cinema, Marc Atkin writes:
> That sounds like a good idea. I did that to some extent, using three lamps
> arrayed around the subject. What I also did was mount the subject at some
> distance from the screen (on a thin pole), so that the bulk of the shadow
> falls far away from the subject and is spread out more. Having the lights at a
> low angle helps, too. It would be great if one could place a light where the
> camera is, because then the shadow would be hidden by the subject itself.
> Unfortunately, given the size of the camera and the lamps, that wasn't
> possible.
>
> -- Marc
Well I know from movies the screens are a special fabric and theye are
very large and usually quite some distance from the subject. They don't use
any special lighting though just a lot of it to have the curtian evenly lit.
Now, I did turn on my VCR to a blank channel. It then produces a blue
screen. I used that for a background, and used 2-300 watt working lights
placed as far back as I could without reflections on the screen. It worked
very well. There was very little spillage. Very little meaning only on the
very edges of the object. I think this meathod would work very well for
single still shots. If somebody has a 36" TV or larger I think it would work
beautifully.
Joe
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: "2001: A Lego Odyssey" - A New Lego Movie!
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| That sounds like a good idea. I did that to some extent, using three lamps arrayed around the subject. What I also did was mount the subject at some distance from the screen (on a thin pole), so that the bulk of the shadow falls far away from the (...) (24 years ago, 3-Jan-01, to lugnet.animation)
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