Topic: Brickfilm background

Hey guys!

I'm having alot of trouble with lightflicker lately.
I'm sure it's not my lamps. I think it's my background.
It's a pretty shiny blue background and I'm using it for over 2 years.
What backgrounds are you guys using and what kind of background do you suggest me to get?
I really want a non shiny blue background but I have no idea where to get one and what material it should be.

- Superbokje

http://www.bricksinmotion.com/sig.png

Re: Brickfilm background

Key word: "Shiny"
That could be your problem, and as for a solution, use blue construction paper.
It can hardly be beat. mini/wink

Re: Brickfilm background

Pritchard Studios wrote:

Key word: "Shiny"
That could be your problem, and as for a solution, use blue construction paper.
It can hardly be beat. mini/wink

It's not that shiny but I still think it's messing up my light somehow
Where can I get blue construction paper?

http://www.bricksinmotion.com/sig.png

Re: Brickfilm background

Pritchard Studios wrote:

for a solution, use blue construction paper.
It can hardly be beat. mini/wink

The problem with that is you angles become very limited.
A better option is to acquire a large canvas and paint it a nice shade of sky blue.  This is what I use in my films.
But you should still probably duck down whenever you take a frame to avoid reflections from the pieces themselves.

Re: Brickfilm background

Yeah and if you do end up doing what ANP SAID, don't use acrylic or at least dilute acrylics with water before: acrylic paints are very shiny because of the plastic content.

Re: Brickfilm background

Squid wrote:
Pritchard Studios wrote:

for a solution, use blue construction paper.
It can hardly be beat. mini/wink

The problem with that is your angles become very limited.

If I get a big piece of blue construction paper that doesn't really matter

http://www.bricksinmotion.com/sig.png

Re: Brickfilm background

Poster board comes in much larger sizes and has more even texture than construction paper.

Not literally dead, just no longer interested in Lego or animation.

Re: Brickfilm background

Get some fleece or felt fabric and stretch it over a board or something. Looks fabulouso

Re: Brickfilm background

I personally use a large blue card which I blutack to my wall. Anything which you can use to fill up the whole frame and isn't shinny is basically what you need. mini/smile

You can do anything, just have fun while doing it.