First and the most important one on the list is choosing the right chroma color. An article published on No Film School suggest 5 secrets to pulling off a Hollywood-level chroma key. However, in Hollywood, they are more into blue screens than green. But why does this even matter? Because in the parlance of film and cinematography, the aim of chroma keying is to separate the main subject from the green background (also known as the green screen) and of course, it would be easier for the video editor to isolate the green part if it stands out. DID YOU KNOWÄid you know that green is the common color used in chroma keying because it has a very distinct shade from our skin? Moreover, it is the color that is likely worn by actors. Chroma key compositing (also known as chroma keying) is a technique used in the post-production process of filmmaking that involves combining two frames or images by replacing the color background of the main subject.
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