Best Green Screen Lighting || HOW TO

[@wolfamri]

WAS THAT HELPFUL? Watch the next video for the best green screen camera settings: kzbin.info/www/bejne/goO4e2l4aqyJm6M

[@SashaandtheBrothers-rm8fe]

yes... well yes that was!!! thank you!

[@wolfamri]

Thank YOU 🙏😉

[@hendravideographer]

are you kidding me with that question? 100% yess, very helpfull

[@wolfamri]

@hendranurcahya3700 Great to hear that, thank you 🙏

[@michac.8150]

Yes! you are great teacher

[@TheDigitalLearningConsultant]

This is the most thorough, easy to understand and value packed greenscreen tutorial I've seen. Brilliant!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much 🙏🤗

[@ULFIMATIV]

Tried to make a green screen setup for 5 ours. It sucked. Now I found your video and it fits all my questions, is great structured, has an great visualisation concept, nice fonds, great pre-thinking about which information the viewer may realy need. Examples, price information, different room sizes. Love it. Perfect . A lot of work or fun or work and fun if you love it and it seems like that. 🙂 Thanks a lot!!!!!! greatings Ulf

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much, Ulf. Great to hear such feedback 🤗🤗

[@JoeCastellon]

I greatly appreciate the amount of work and effort you put into this amazing video! Thank you so much!

[@wolfamri]

Thanks a lot for your feedback, Joe 🙏🤗

[@h2oboi531]

This is a topic that is overlooked and is so helpful. Thank you for covering this

[@wolfamri]

That’s so great to hear. Thank you for your feedback 🤗😉

[@orfesanat5898]

Best tutorial about greenscreen i've ever watched. Thanks.❤

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🤗

[@ismaeel.z]

My friend, you are a very talented person in conveying the message to the viewer. If you are a teacher, know that I am always eager to attend your lessons. You don't know how excited I am to get to this particular clip. I know you work so hard, and I hope you will continue to present your wonderful knowledge to the world. I benefited greatly from the GreenScreen lessons, I just want you to know that teaching is your actual field.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much, Ismaael. That means a lot 🙏🤗🙏.

[@TheTgolProductions]

You are amazing. Thank you for being a good teacher to so many people.

[@wolfamri]

Awww, Thank you 🤗🙏🤗

[@DumberoniTV]

I was just about to scroll to see the setup for the smaller rooms, when I heard you say "stop, if you are planning to scroll to see the setups for the smaller rooms". That was crazy xD

[@wolfamri]

😂 I hope the time spent before I talked about the smaller rooms was well spent.

[@benfergusonishere]

Wolf, you are the man! Super helpful and comprehensive tutorial. Thank you so much!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you, Ben 🤗

[@soozofay1825]

Crazy how your setup looks better and more professional than like 99% of pro youtubers who use green screens lol

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🤗. I have to admit, when I started this video series, I thought my green screen setup and results were pretty good. But since I still always do a lot of research and testing for my videos instead of just copying what others have already done, I objectively improved my results by a lot. But even with the best and cleanest results, what counts much more is the content of the video, so you don’t always need the perfect setup as long as you create valuable content 😁.

[@samixgc]

I'm from Brazil and this tutorial is a treasure!! Thanks a lot, my friend!

[@wolfamri]

Best regards to Brazil 😉. Thank you for your feedback 🤗.

[@arthurschwieger82]

Thank you for the information. I have been fighting my green screen for a few years and the main issue is the green cast in my hair. I have very limited space and and up sitting about 2 feet or less from the green screen. Lighting this with a 7-1/2' ceiling is very challenging. So much so that I stopped trying to chroma key the screen out and just use that as my background. I have tried some of your tips and I think the trick for my set up is going to get some sort of rim light that doesn't hit the screen but will hit me. I might be better off just getting a nice background screen as I really don't need to keep changing it.

[@wolfamri]

Hi! Thank you for your feedback. If you haven’t already, let me recommend having a look at my green screen camera settings, green screen editing and green screen background videos. I think they will help you solve your problems.

[@arthurschwieger82]

@@wolfamri - Will do, thank you for the suggestion. I did start looking at some background curtains and they are way cheaper than new lights. But not as flexible as a green screen. ;-)

[@wolfamri]

If you can’t paint your background, the westcott fabric is brilliant and not really expensive either. But editing and camera settings go a long way too 😉.

[@arthurschwieger82]

@@wolfamri - behind my current screen are shelves where my wife has a bunch of storage boxes and that just doesn't fit with my channel. 😂 I will look into Westcott Fabric to see what they have. I will still look at your video on editing and camera settings. 👍

[@arthurschwieger82]

After watching these other videos of yours, there are some things I am going to try. I have the very light version of Premiere (Premiere Elements 10). I will have to work out how it likes multiple green screens FX on there. I have put more than one on there at a time and did not spend the time to really make it work or understand what I was doing. With your information, I have a good direction to go with it. It would be very cool if it let me change the name of each one so I could better track what I was doing with each. :-) As for my camera settings, I have very little control. I am using a consumer video camera and most of the options are very automated. For exposure, I only get the ability to under or over expose by 1/3 stop increments. I do not get shutter speed (or shutter angle), aperture, or ISO control. I have looked into getting an SLR digital camera and using that for video capture. I have a Canon mirrorless full frame sensor on my list and just need to pull the trigger on that. Then I can get access to all the goodies! I am well versed in that side of photography as I have been doing it for over 50 years (I started very young). I learned a ton working in a camera store and taking a couple photography classes in collage which I mainly did to get access to the lab and to learn color processing.

[@LeitrabiParody]

Amazing Video. Thank You.

[@francescoiaia2o]

This is the only one tutorial you need about green screen!

[@wolfamri]

Aww, thank you! But you should watch my video about green screen camera settings and editing 😉.

[@BenTorgerson-x4q]

Thank you for this fantastic video! Very useful breakdown of lighting for different room sizes. Just what I needed.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you for your feedback! Great to hear it was helpful!

[@srt.kitkat]

dont let this man die! we need more people like you! #youarethebest

[@wolfamri]

😘😘

[@srt.kitkat]

@@wolfamri you are a great teacher! waiting for a new upload sir.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏. I’m working on many videos at once 😉.

[@ArmandoMedia]

😀😀

[@srt.kitkat]

@@ArmandoMedia 😃

[@lordxaiiva]

followed your guide exactly and experienced great results!!

[@wolfamri]

Awesome, that is great to hear. Thank you for your feedback!

[@HeyMrsHays]

This is so EXTREMELY helpful and you are an excellent (and entertaining) communicator. Thanks so much!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much 🤗🙏

[@Deutschmitwojtek]

Best video to this topic I saw so far. AMAZING. Thank you.

[@wolfamri]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!

[@challengedollar2880]

I loved the fact how from @17:15 you also target people with tight spaces ...

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that! I felt that might be the biggest green screen challenge for many people ;).

[@challengedollar2880]

@@wolfamri indeed it is, thank you, also the camera settings video was good one. Thanks!

[@valterpalombi]

Very, very helpful. I appreciated the practical examples on different lighting configurations and room sizes. And then, concepts, sentences and words expressed with simplicity and clarity, perfectly understandable even for those like me who do not speak fluent English. Well done and thank you very much!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏. Me not speaking English fluently either helps a lot 🤣.

[@RFVisionary]

👍🏻 Very informative and „enlightening“ basic course without any unnecessary stuff. The diverse examples are super helpful for understanding, especially for beginners (like me). Thanks. I'll stay tuned. ☀️

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🤗🙏🤗

[@Kwontum]

I am so thankful to come across your video. I hope my fans will like the new green screen.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you. I’m sure they will! Good luck with your channel 🙏

[@MrDanielHalen]

I so appreciate your excellent video on lighting a green screen in various room sizes. This is exactly what I was hoping to learn about today and I happily subscribed to your KZbin channel. Thank you.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you, Daniel. Much appreciated!

[@quick.easy.eat23]

Thank you for sharing this!! I was planning to get a green screen but I never thought about the shadow that will occur!! Super informative!! ❤❤

[@wolfamri]

Thank you! 🤗🤗. I have a video about how to edit green screen and also about the camera settings. They help you with sub-par results too 😉.

[@quick.easy.eat23]

@@wolfamri thank you so much!! I shall check it out soon!!

[@Dani.335]

Perfect info, thanks for the tips. For me the "nanlite pavotube ii 30" are perfect because I'm trying to record in a small room, but they're really expensive (at least for me) it cost 710€.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you! Yes, they are not really cheap, but I‘m afraid all the tube lights that have a small footprint are similar in price. I assume that will change in a few years, but atm that’s our only choice. Nanlite is still one of the more affordable brands though 😬.

[@christianargentiTalkTV]

Fantastic video. Covering every scenario. Thank you !

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that, thank you 🙏

[@javiersands1184]

man this is an insanely good epic green screen video... ABSOLUTE KILLER!!!!

[@wolfamri]

So great to hear that, thank you!!!

[@DAYTON_off]

Thank you! This video is very helpful, easy to understand and comprehensive and generally, it's simply nice to watch this video!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you! That's great to hear. Just remember that just as important as green screen lighting is the right keying technique. In case you haven't already, have a look at the keying video. I learned a lot creating that, despite having quite a bit of experience in this regard already.

[@gdnrecords]

Your videos are amazing you cannot imagine how helpful was to find you and see all of this valuable information thank you so much and sincerely thanks for sharing your knowledge in this professional and entertaining way. Blessings from your new subscriber in Mexico 🇲🇽 City.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much, and best regards to Mexico, my friend!

[@Sylvqin]

Thank you so much! Really cool videos.

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that, thank you for your feedback 🙏🙏🙏

[@svohljott]

You are amazing my friend thank for your brilliant tutorial!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you for your feedback 🙏😉

[@toregresdal]

I am really curious... would there be any benefit to using green lights to light the greenscreen or is white better? Also, do you prefer any particular white point on your greenscreen lights (indoor 3400K or 5800K outdoor?) Both questions are in the context of the big room setup you demonstrated so spill is less of a problem. Absolutely awesome tutorial btw!!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 😉. I don’t see green lifhts being beneficial. It doesn’t add anything to the evenness of the lighting, would take away light as you need to filter it and you’d also have to be extremely careful to avoid light spilling on your subject 😉. As far as the color temperature. I don’t really have experience in this regard, but from my understanding, it shouldn’t make much of a difference. Some green screens have a cooler, others a warmer color. Outdoors however, I’m guessing that a daylight balanced source would create a more even color, as it would neither create warmer, nor cooler spots compared to the ambient. I hope that makes sense 😉.

[@toregresdal]

@@wolfamri Excellent answer, thank you! The lightspill is a very important point, the consequence from green spill is far greater than white spill. And I completely agree with you on avoiding mixed color temperatures. The logic behind the color temperature question came into my mind when I was thinking of the RGB sensors in the camera and whether a pure green signal was better than a color sample polluted by R or B. Anyhow, thank you for playing along with the thought experiment. Also... I just wanted to say how I appreciated you used plenty of examples in your video. Its extra work, but it pushed it to the next level above most other greenscreen videos on youtube.

[@wolfamri]

@toregresdal Thank you 🤗🙏. For the background the main thing is to make brightness and color as even as possible while at the same time getting a color that is as different as possible to the main subject (usually skin tines, so green and blue are best, that’s why they are commonly used. If you had a green martian as a subject, you’d have to use a different color 🤣). Green is better for digital because the usual bayer array sensor has twice as many green pixels as blue and red, so the green keys better than blue.

[@TZGSplichO]

Great video! Very helpful and a lot of tests conducted that explains functionality and brightness and so much. Once again thanks for sharing this content. Subscribed!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🙏

[@mediakira6621]

You’re really informative man. My lights for my set up are awful. Even when I’m not so close to the screen, some green bleeds on me. Thanks, this is what I’ve been looking too. I better save up for the lights xd

[@wolfamri]

Glad it was helpful. Spill is really something that’s difficult to get rid of. Play a little with how bright you light the background to avoid it as much as you can.

[@mediakira6621]

Thanks

[@Ahhaatoonkids]

The best video about lighting + green screen!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🤗🤗

[@AdriannaHebisz]

Great video! That's what I needed :) If I may ask - how long is your room? When filming a full body shot, what focal length would you use to get the most natural body proportions and how far would the camera have to be placed from the subject?

[@wolfamri]

Thank you! My room is theoretically 8m, but I usually don’t use it all because I don’t do full body shots. But in general: the more, the better and best would be the focal length of the background that you want to put in. If it is a graphic background, then I’d try to get around 70mm if anyhow possible 😉

[@SoulManGG]

Great video. My green screen game is ok but definitely needs some work. I already have a couple extra lights I will use to fix some of the variance in my green screen lighting that I have learned because of watching this video. I will save it also to refer to in the future as I add various different options. Thank you so much! Subscribed and dropped a like on this video as well!!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you! Your support is very much appreciated 🙏🤗

[@Obsidian88]

Hi, thank you for the helpful video. You talked about softboxes, which one would you recommend for the FS-150, used as background light?

[@wolfamri]

I would get a strip softbox (so longer and narrow). But be aware that softboxes eat quite some light. I assume though that you don't have much space, so it will stand close to the background anyway, then it's not as much of an issue.

[@Obsidian88]

@@wolfamri Thank you for the fast reply. Yes, not a lot of space. Will try to place the lights close to the screen (around 2-3 meters) and try the SB-RT90x60 softboxes (also from Nanlite).

[@wolfamri]

@@Obsidian88 they should work well. If they are not bright enough, you could use a diffuser gel instead of the diffuser cloth, or you dial the main light down a little and raise ISO.

[@CoachRiku]

I comment very rarely Thank you for this masterpiece sir!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you kindly! Glad you enjoyed it 😉.

[@jessedunham5901]

Been following your videos and they are super helpful! We have a similar size setup and are currently trying to light. A local store in LA told us to use 3x Nanluxe TK 140B from above to light our green screen. But this way you showed is significantly cheaper. Are there any benefits to doing one over the other? The results you’ve shown seem great. Thank you!

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that they are helpful. 3 lights seems a little weird. Did they give you some kind of plan? What exactly are you planning to shoot?

[@headtotoefitness]

This video should have got at least 20k likes and many more views. Well done .

[@wolfamri]

Awww, thank you 🤗🙏🤗

[@bluefirevesselspage9121]

Yeah if you make $ 20k a month 😂 nah just kidding, he deserves more than 20k, I learned a lot just wish I had the cash to get all that stuff. I’ll like and subscribe anyway.

[@wolfamri]

@bluefirevesselspage9121 😂😂 yes, making 20k a month would make life easier 😂. But on the other hand I way too often start with DIY and workarounds but at the end I go and buy the real stuff. Doing the latter right away would have saved me a lot of money in my life 😂😂😂

[@untrainedastronaut]

You're very good at what you do. It's rare.. but man.. I'm subbed

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much 🤗😢

[@rapwarssa]

Detailed! Thank you, Sir!

[@wolfamri]

Thanks you 🙏😉

[@sb4photos]

Thanks , great vid. Ever tried the nanlights at 120fps video and green screen ?

[@wolfamri]

Hi! Thank you! I’m afraid no. Do you fear flicker? I can test it if you want.

[@sb4photos]

@@wolfamri hi. Yeh I’m wondering what flicker with forza150 at 1/250 shutter being in here is Australia so “pal”

[@loftysub]

I would like to invite you to my home for dinner. 🥘🍲What a great video !! How much effort and time would have gone behind this !! Thanks a ton for creating this beautiful content and distributing it for free !! 🙏

[@wolfamri]

Awwww, but thank you for such a nice feedback 🙏🤗

[@mariannepetersen7537]

Thank you! oh and one more thing.. YOUR HAIR ROCKS ! ! !

[@wolfamri]

😂😂 Thank you, Marianne 🤗🤗

[@boatingwithspencer]

Excellent video, you are my new favourite teacher.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you, Spencer! That puts quite some pressure on me 😁.

[@CHEESUSHEISTT]

👍

[@wolfamri]

Thank you for giving me your honest feedback. Please feel free to give us your opinions on better solutions. Any video will always be subjective. But in general, I think you may have a totally wrong idea about how much money youtubers like me make on this platform and with affiliate links 😉. Just to give you a hint, because I like to be honest with people: in the last 28 days, I made USD 344 on youtube and USD 79 on Amazon. From ALL my youtube videos together 😉.

[@CHEESUSHEISTT]

Wolf, this is a great review on some products and your video is 100% matching your title. I would love to see some budget choices that aren’t on your Amazon affiliate list. P.S. I am sorry that you aren’t making more on YT. Try showcasing a budget item that works for the same exact purpose and link it.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you. No need to be sorry, I enjoy making these videos and I even learn the one or the other new thing while doing my research. So all good. I just don't like when people think I'm in it to grab quick money ;). There are budget options, no doubt and I long used growth lights used for agroponics on a self made wooden frame. I also played with lots of other things. But the results I got were no where near as good as the ones I got with the tools I used in this video. Besides I have learned that many people aren't as much into DIY things as I am. Partly because they don't have access to a workshop, partly because they don't even know where to start when builing a wooden frame. Nanlite isn't the most high-end product either. So it's always a question of budget vs actual result. You can easily spend thousands more, but you wouldn't get a better result. So for me that was the reason why I chose the tools used in the video.

[@baongocchau5963]

I use your setup very well when I shoot a solo guitarist, but when I shoot a band with Jazz Drums, Bass, Guitar, Piano, it seems too difficult with the shadows. I hope to receive advice from you in this case or do you have any practice videos in this case that can help me recommend? Thank you very much in advance

[@wolfamri]

The more people you have, the more lights you need. Every light will soften the shadow of another light. Another option would be to use stronger lights in bigger softboxes, that would soften the shadow. But these are pretty expensive 😬. Have you seen my green screen editing video? The more masks you create, (e.g. one for the shadows) the better your results will be.

[@baongocchau5963]

@@wolfamri Thank you so much ❣

[@tigerman1120]

excellent explanation

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🤗

[@toby-green]

These videos are great, after watching the Camera settings video I think my problem may be lighting power. I have no shortage of lights but they are mostly cheap. I use a Godox UL150 with softbox as key light. Then I have around 6 Neewer LED panels of varying wattage 2 x 40W and 4 x 52W which I hope to use top light the green screen. I also have 2 Profoto b10+ but the fans are quite noisy for video. My screen space is about 10ft wide and I can position camera about 9ft away leaving not much room to distance me from the green screen. My camera is a Sony A7iii. I am shooting talking head. I ideally want 2 angles but I like your videos which seem to be shot from 1 angle with changing frame every 5 to 10 secs. My ceiling height is 240. I have set up a 4 post rig (with sound blankets at the side) I can run beams across the top to mount lights. I shave my head. Maybe I should use the Profoto's and deal with the noise. I have a Zoom F2 for lav mic, I haven't tested with profoto lights, maybe easy to remove background sound in production than with my shotgun mic. Do you think I can achieve a good lighting setup?

[@wolfamri]

Yes, I think you can. Maybe you need to raise ISO, But that shouldn't be much of an issue to go to ISO800-1600. Try to use two lights as rim lights. With so many lights, maybe use 4 for the background, and two for rim (without letting the rim light hit the background.

[@aishjaipur]

You are amazing sir.... Exactly what i hav been looking for.... Almost ripped my hair off.... I was able get a pretty clean key with my hair but had that line around the subject and always had choke the matte loosing hair detail.... I work in davinci resolve free version... As soon as i increased the intensity of green screen lights i am getting better results.... Also i just use a hair light for now.... Shall i also use those rim lights on both sides... Would that help as well.... Also one more workaround to remove those lines is to use a background that is darker but mayb not black.... N less of brighter shades... Thnx from India

[@wolfamri]

Thank you. Does the hair light give you a rim on both sides? If yes, then that should work well. If it's only one side, then you might think about placing it differently. The goal is to make it work on all backgrounds, in case you change the background you are on the safe side ;). Thanks again!

[@KPOCanada]

I'm planning to set up a green screen studio in my basement just like yours, and I like your way of mounting on the ceiling, any information how you got that done? I mean the mountings, tracks, etc.

[@wolfamri]

Hi. Mine are very solid ones from our old large studio. They are called “Doppel E” meaning “Double E”. But if you google “ceiling rails” there should be quite some options available. If you always stand on the same spot, you could also directly mount to the ceiling or wall. That would be cheaper.

[@KPOCanada]

@@wolfamri One more question, please. The FS-150 offers 5600k but it's discontinued, is it ok to go with other temperature as long as all the lights offer the same, like 4000K?

[@wolfamri]

@@KPOCanada If you use them for green screen only, then yes, but daylight lights are more versatile IMO. Best is of course Bi-Color lights, because you can adjust the Kelving, but they are more expensive.

[@KPOCanada]

Thank you. I recently purchased a Sony A7 IV and noticed a frustrating design flaw. When I shoot talking head videos with the LCD panel flipped to face me, the HDMI and USB-C cables (used for power supply) obstruct the view of the LCD panel. It seems that Canon doesn’t have this issue. Is Sony really that poorly designed, or am I missing something? Any recommendations for alternative cameras to shoot green screen talking head videos?

[@wolfamri]

@KPOCanada My recommendation would be to not worry 😉. Set it all up with the help of placeholders to roughly get the framing, then do some test shots and you’re done. I have mine behind a teleprompter, so I don’t see it anyway 😉. If you see yourself, that only increases the likelihood to not look into the camera while filming. However, if for whatever reason you really need to see yourself (e.g. if you are pointing at something), then get a cheap HDMI monitor. I have one to the side, because I sometimes look to the side and point at something. In that case I want to see where I point at (map for weather). Depending on what you do though, that’s very likely overkill. I actually stopped doing that for the most part. A look to the side is enough, no need to point exactly where you want. It makes things unnecessarily complicated, doesn’t look all that natural and therefore irritates the viewer more than it helps (or we feel make it look more professional). Keeping it simple and natural is almost always the better way. I hope that helps 😉.

[@Dino-ir4or]

You are amazing... Best Greens Screen Video ever.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you soooo much 🤗😉

[@Dagulboss]

Very Helpful tips

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that, thank you for your feedback. If you liked this one, maybe check out the other videos in this series, there are some things that I found in regard to camera settings and software keying that I haven't seen elsewhere. They do make a big difference in the final result.

[@sirnuutia]

Hello! Thank you for a very informative video! :) I'd like to ask if you have tried PavoTube T8-7X's? These lamps would be much better for my budget. I am building a little 3x3M studio.

[@wolfamri]

Hi and thank you! I‘m afraid I haven’t tried them. But looking at the specs, they have 8W light output, while others have 60W. That’s a massive difference and would require you to use pretty high ISOs, which again would make your results worse. I totally get that the lights are expensive, but unfortunately video lighting is pretty expensive in general and green screen’s specific requirements doesn’t make things easier 😢. You could go with monolights instead, but not only do they take up much more space, you‘d need light shapers which again add to the price.

[@sirnuutia]

Thank you for taking the time to respond. I understand. Those tubelights are pretty awesome for small spaces. And they do have a sale going on... :)

[@JadeDelphi]

Super concise and helpful -- donka :)

[@wolfamri]

🤗🙏🤗

[@joekongsan]

This is so informative. Thank you!

[@wolfamri]

Thank YOU 🙏

[@allan5692]

Hello! Thank you very much for your help! May I ask which kind of fabric you are using for your ceiling?

[@wolfamri]

Thank you! I use organic white molton 300g/sqm.

[@allan5692]

​@wolfamri Thank you so much sir, for the video & your respond, they helped me tremendously. I was able to set up a small studio room for a non profit place using your knowledge. I would love to show you the setup but don't know how. If you're interested please let me know 😊

[@wolfamri]

I’m definitely interested. Do you have instagram or facebook?

[@paradise_cracked]

Very clear, thank you!

[@wolfamri]

Glad it was helpful! Thank you for your feedback!!!

[@jhoanpalomino9446]

What a masterclass! Wow!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🤗

[@jhoanpalomino9446]

Im trying to decide wheter to buy a green screen or use the background of my room to start a project (An IT academy) and this is very helpful because i know nothing about photostudios, lights, etc... Thank you so much!

[@wolfamri]

@jhoanpalomino9446 So great to hear that, thank you 🙏🤗🙏. A greenscreen is definitely more difficult and expensive to light, than a regular room, but it gives you more options 😉

[@mbrkich]

Thanks Wolf this is so good Cheers!

[@wolfamri]

Glad you like it! Thank you 🙏

[@chrisgospell]

This is great!! Super educative 🔥

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that, thank you 🙏

[@theITvideos]

great video and very nice explanation!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🤗

[@fuybjeans]

Great video, really helped! But shouldn't the wig test have an image over the green screen?

[@wolfamri]

Thank you, much appreciated! 🤗 But I‘m not sure I understand your question 🤔

[@fuybjeans]

@@wolfamri disclaimer: I have no idea what I'm talking about....but I just assumed that if you do the hair test with just the green screen it will always look good. But when you put an image or video behind you, that's when the hair test would show potential problems.

[@wolfamri]

@fuybjeans No worries 😉. This series continued with a green screen camera settings and editing video, where I show different backgrounds 😉

[@TheFirstMillion]

Wow! Amazing and very helpful video

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much for your feedback! 🙏

[@guymross]

Fantastic video thank you

[@wolfamri]

Thank YOU 🤗🙏

[@challengedollar2880]

Amazinng. Thank you!

[@wolfamri]

Thank YOU! 😉

[@מתןגולדמן-בואיהרוח]

Wow so understandable! Thank u🎉

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🤗

[@DaveyJohnMorris]

Hey, love the green screen series. Just wondering about the diagrams of the lighting setups you went through. I can't find them on your site. Thanks for the tutorial!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much. Oh, sorry. I need to check. I‘m on the road right now. I will check when I‘m back. 😬. Thank you for the reminder 😉

[@SimonPoandaArt]

Hey Wolf, great video and really helpful information. Where can i download the Material you are referencing at 11:00? best Simon

[@maximusnguyen7883]

Great video

[@wolfamri]

Glad you enjoyed it! thank you!

[@AcidMouthFredPromotions]

Couldn't help but think the host looks like Billy Connelly with the wig on.

[@wolfamri]

😂 gotta Google that 😂

[@zoomzike]

Regarding the nanlite pavotube ll 30', what exact tripods did you mount them on?

[@wolfamri]

I use several. Often I use a travel photo-tripod, but you can mount it on anything that has a 1/4 screw/thread. Either on the bottom, or with the adapter to the side.

[@AdriannaHebisz]

at 10:56 you mentioned that you'll give us a link to the sketch of all of your set-ups, however I don't see it. I'm interested to see the sketch for a medium room 4x3m - especially at what power you are running all the lights. Thanks :)

[@wolfamri]

Thanks for the feedback, Adrianna. I would have sworn I have added the links. I need to check. Please remind me in case I forget!

[@T-MEGASTUDIO]

nice vibes

[@wolfamri]

🙏🙏🤗

[@TASPP]

Great Job!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🤗

[@RafalReyzer]

This is so helpful! But I can't find barn doors for FS-150 anywhere! What is the size of the outer ring for FS-150 so I can get some third-party barn doors that will fit? Thanks a lot!

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 😉. I just checked. I have to admit that I don't know for sure whether the one I currently use is the one that came with the light. I have quite a few reflectors from older lights and flash lights. But I checked them all and they have around 18cm outer diameter. My barn doors are also really old and cheap and they fit them all. So if you get one for standard reflectors, you will be fine 😉.

[@RafalReyzer]

@@wolfamri Thank you!! I have found 18 cm ones and the guy from the store confirmed they will fit. Can't wait to get my setup ready 🤠

[@wolfamri]

Awesome! Enjoy the fun 😉

[@zoomzike]

Where did you get the softboxes from? I'm gonna get the recommended Nanlite FS-150 but I don't know where the softboxes you used are. Thanks!

[@wolfamri]

These are chimera softboxes that are pretty old. Don't worry too much about the softbox if you only need it for lighting the background. Just get a rectangular or strip softbox with a bowens mount. For example this one: amzn.to/49LMwzG The chimera have a thinner diffusion fabric, which will let a bit more light through, but that doesn't matter much when lighting a green screen background. You can adapt the other lights accordingly.

[@zoomzike]

@@wolfamri Thanks!!

[@KPOCanada]

Do you think some iphone apps can be used to measure the lighting on a green screen? I mean of course they're not so good as the meters, but still can be relied on when just measuring the lighing on a green screen?

[@wolfamri]

Yes, I think there are some. Some even come with a dome. But I think the latter is more expensive than a cheap light meter. You can also use the spot metering mode of your camera, particularly to measure its evenness.

[@RobHarding]

Brilliant.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you, Rob 🤗

[@snakebeing3912]

Great job, many thanks! Bardzo przydatny materiał

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🤗🤗

[@SashaandtheBrothers-rm8fe]

I have no idea what my autocorrect did to the end of my sentence... but your video has made my content way better! Now I just need to upload more. @@wolfamri

[@wolfamri]

That’s so great to hear! I hear you about uploading 😂😂

[@andrewsayers9301]

amazing video.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🙏🙏🙏

[@dennismbecker]

When shooting full body shots, try using a snoot on your hair lights to avoid the foreground shadows.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you, Dennis. That's a good idea 👌. But that way you must not move around, at least if you don't have a lot of room between the subject and the greenscreen. Plus: you also lose the rim light on the arms, which helps quite a bit. But of course depending on the background you add, a rim light might not be suitable anyway. Any ideas in this regard?

[@SnakeAndTurtleQigong]

Thanks so much

[@wolfamri]

Thank YOU 😉

[@coryvb3056]

Very good video! Could not watch it all though as it was quite long.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you. Yes, unfortunately it is vey difficult to explain everything that are important to understand lighting in just a few minutes 😉.

[@fahadhamad-6662]

thank you that was helpful

[@wolfamri]

Glad it helped! Thank you for your feedback 🙏🙏

[@sennahsenna8289]

Nice Thanks again

[@wolfamri]

Thank YOU 🙏😉

[@greenwind777]

I’m wondering if you could do a video with just the floor to ceiling poles.

[@wolfamri]

Hi! I’m afraid that would be too little information for a video. They are really easy to use. Only two things to consider: the height if your room and that the ceiling needs to be strong.

[@SahilSaiyadOfficial]

The hairline edge is super perfect

[@wolfamri]

Thank you 🤗

[@SahilSaiyadOfficial]

@@wolfamri bro dealing with joke like🗿

[@wolfamri]

@@SahilSaiyadOfficial jokes are hard to read and if you watched the complete video, you might have understood my answer 😉

[@schqrr]

Big thanks huge help

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that, thanks for your feedback 🤗🤗

[@wolfamri]

Great to hear that, thanks for your feedback 🤗🤗

[@evronmckay6484]

Thank you for the value that included spectacular level of editing. The wig was humorous twist. Well balance of visual and audio to walk with your explanation. Kudos to you and your channel. First time watcher and new subscriber.

[@wolfamri]

Thank you so much, I really appreciate your feedback 🤗🙏🤗

[@CrossTruth]

What did you use to clamp and mount your PT4C amaran tube lights to the light stands? I'm having a hard time finding the right clamps to mount my amaran light since it is a 3/8 thread. I checked your links and I couldn't find any clamps you used

[@wolfamri]

Mine are nanlite pavo tubes, and they have their own clamps. You can use adapters if the only issue is the thread.

[@nguawilliams840]

Nice boss, how can reach you so that I will learn from you.pls help out

[@wolfamri]

Hi! Best is always to ask here. That will help others too, and me also with the youtube algorithm ;).

[@nomchompsky2883]

dude's got 50 lights

[@wolfamri]

😂 dude wished.

[@nomchompsky2883]

🤣@@wolfamri

[@MoltoZambia]

😂

[@chrisgospell]

😂😂😂😂

[@marlinjack3401]

😂😂😂😂 Ima buy these lights

[@trey5415]

I am interested in the rail system you are using. Do you have a video on this or can you tell me what brand it is?

[@wolfamri]

Hi! It's from a brand called "Hensel" It's heavy duty though (the Doppel-E system from that brand). I just had it from my old studio, otherwise I would have bought a lighter one. I hope that helps ;)

[@excitinglife2302]

Do you have a backdrop solution for yoga videos where the speaker's body is in motion, and the camera captures both the walls and the floors?

[@wolfamri]

Not sure I understand. When you say the walls, do you mean two walls? Then the only option would be a cyc wall, which is a rather expensive type of background. If you need two perspectives, consider two takes and rotating the person slightly. Plus: use a yoga mat to avoid ruining the green screen floor when the person moves.

[@johnlentokone7318]

What would you suggest as a max difference in procent for the smoothness of the green screen lighting? For example is the +-30 % difference in brightness ok?

[@wolfamri]

Do you mean 30% from brightest to darkest area? I’m afraid that’s a bit difficult to answer because 30% is about 1/2 to 2/3 stops. That’s quite a bit. But in the end it depends on what you shoot. Can you elaborate on that?

[@johnlentokone7318]

@@wolfamri Yes eg. 30 % from brightest to darkest area. 7 x 2,8 meter green screen needs a lighting from above. Presenter will stand about 1,6 meters from the screen. The smoothness of the lighting need to specified for the installer.

[@wolfamri]

I'm afraid that is not something I'm familiar with. To be honest it sounds a bit weird to me that the installer asked you that. The less variation, the better - so the more he can even it out, the better it will be. With a green screen of that size, it depends a lot where he can place the lamps. Due to the light falloff the closer the lamps are to the green screen background, the bigger the variation will be (top bright, bottom dark). On the other hand if he places the light further away (more than those 1,6m), the light may spill on your presenter. As an example: if he places the light in a height of 2,8m and 1,6m from the wall, the light will be 1,6m away from the top of the green screen and according to Pythagoras, the bottom will be 3,22m away. That's twice as far. According to the inverse square law that describes the light falloff, the bottom will only get 1/4 of the light that the top will get. That is 2 stops and 200% difference. The installer could potentially bring some lights from the side, but in the center, the difference would still be waaaaay more than 30%. Long story short: you can only make the green screen as even as possible. I hope that helps.