online video does not like too much digital information, which is essentially how digital video interprets tiny patterns and high contrast.<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\nThis does not mean you can’t wear patterns.\u00a0 Some patters do fine.\u00a0 Size and contrast are what to look for.<\/p>\n
Dots with a six-inch diameter wouldn’t be an issue.<\/p>\n
If the tiny pattern was black and very dark gray, it would look better than black and white, but honestly, it still would not look good.<\/p>\n
Large patterns with colors that blend well can look nice on camera. <\/strong> No need to avoid them.<\/p>\nAVOID REFLECTIVE CLOTHES AND JEWELRY
\n<\/strong><\/p>\nClothes that are shiny and reflective are something to avoid on-camera too.\u00a0 A bright glare off a shirt can throw the exposure off.\u00a0 Flashy, shiny jewelry, like metal earrings, causes glare problems too.<\/p>\n
The best materials to use on cameras have a dull, matte finish.\u00a0 This goes for everything, background objects too.<\/p>\n
Extreme contrasts in color and light reflection anywhere in your picture can cause exposure issues. <\/strong> Generally, you want the amount of light bouncing off you and the background to be equal.\u00a0 Most of the time, a video camera gets the best shot when the light reflecting into it is equal in intensity all throughout the picture.\u00a0 Otherwise, your face will be darker than your shirt.<\/p>\nKeep contrast in mind, and you will avoid major mistakes like wearing a white shirt with no jacket and standing in front of a black background.<\/p>\n
FOOD FOR THOUGHT<\/strong><\/p>\n\n- Describe how the clothes a person wears can form an impression in a viewer’s mind.<\/li>\n
- In your own words, explain why thinking of what the character would wear to a social event is a good idea.<\/li>\n
- Why do you want to avoid tiny black and white patterns when appearing on camera?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Thanks for reading Video Production Tips<\/em><\/p>\nLorraine Grula<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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