Comments: man on blue

hooray for infinity walls, chroma key blue, and Panasonic MiniDV cameras!!!!!

I really like the distortion of depth too :o)

Posted by Elissa at April 29, 2006 05:05 AM

nice Sam....!!!

Posted by David at April 29, 2006 06:35 AM

efs 10-22....did you buy a new lens?

Posted by Jesse at April 29, 2006 06:53 AM

Have to love the DVX100A working on this awesome set. I'm diggin' it...

Posted by Jessyel Ty Gonzalez at April 29, 2006 08:31 AM

Uh! What? Weird! I have no idea what a blue screen studio is - but then I'm not sure I need to.

Good shot of it though.

Posted by Hugh Petrie at April 29, 2006 11:38 AM

Wow, that is a really cool image to share -- the behind the scenes peek!

Posted by micki at April 29, 2006 02:04 PM

Blue is my favorite color...so nice one...intersting composition.

Posted by Philippe at April 29, 2006 05:39 PM

Wow. It's amazing great!

Posted by Sam at April 29, 2006 06:48 PM

Wow, thats a lot of blue! I'm guessing the idea is the same as using a green-screen, like what a weatherman uses, then superimposing a background onto the blue areas. And make sure the guy in the suit isn't wearing a blue tie!

Posted by Jonathan at April 29, 2006 06:57 PM

very different... very nice!

Posted by ninjaess at April 29, 2006 07:05 PM

Blueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee heyyyyyyyyy

Posted by Niusha at April 29, 2006 07:51 PM

cool. I just got the new HVX200!

Posted by Bob Gundu at April 29, 2006 08:29 PM

Awesome picture, especially since this is something one doesn't normally see everyday!

Posted by brian at April 29, 2006 10:02 PM

Wow...so that's what a blue screen studio looks like. Cool stuff.

Posted by Laurie at April 29, 2006 10:08 PM

Very interesting shot. I like the "feel" of this.

Posted by A thinker at May 1, 2006 09:52 AM

This is so cool - such great depth; very surreal!

Posted by Abe at May 4, 2006 05:03 PM

Very, very eye catching. Wondering what it would look like on TV.

Posted by Ioannis at May 5, 2006 12:34 PM

This photo reminds me of the old Alfred Hitchcock Presents TV program. Where at the end he would often walk into the distance of a stage very similar to this one

Posted by Scott at May 15, 2006 07:50 PM
Post a comment










Remember personal info?


Note: your comments might not appear instantly due to comment moderation to prevent spamming.