Quicktime player / xsplit for mac, premiere pro / obs for windows recorder keygen#
This is harder than it seems, and can require extra lights: e.g. Second set of lighting: as evenly as possible across the green screen.I also added a ring light around the camera-not strictly necessary, but great for closeups, and it results in less annoying shadows on the green screen. I don’t point the main lights directly at myself, but at the wall so it bounces back like a big softlight).
I use older bright bulbs, because that’s what I have left over from my photography hobby, but modern LED lighting is much more practical and controllable (and not as hot!). In general, brighter lights translate directly into better video quality.But the bigger the distance, the larger the green screen has to be. As much space as possible between the presenter and the green screen to avoid shadows from the presenter lights (see below).Two metres width is minimum, go for much wider if you have the space. Were I to start again, I might go for a more practical option such as the Elgato collapsible green screen. I have a fake brick wall for that “I’m in a loft” look). I have a piece of cheap stretched green fabric on the wall, that I also use to hang other backdrops (e.g.I have my setup in a small attic room (oddly-shaped 8m2 / 86 sq ft.) It’s crowded, messy, and I’m very glad I don’t have to take it down and put it up again each time I present.I typically spend this time of year on the road at conferences, but like many others I suddenly find myself spending more time in the virtual world!Īfter some requests from others, please find below a write-up of how I do interactive presentations (in Zoom, Skype, etc.) in front of PowerPoint slides.įirst, a couple of examples (I got better at using the green screen tool after I did the second video - far less "halo" artifacts now).
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