Ervin Farkas
February 5th, 2009, 10:40 PM
I am no fan of the "fix it in post" theory... but it looks ugly.
Is there a way I can fix what the studio messed up? They didn't use any makeup, and on top of it, they shot some very close shots, where the whole picture is from chin to middle of the forehead. While most of the face of a fairly dark skinned Hispanic girl for example is at IRE 40-50, but some spots are as high as 95; even worse on Caucasians.
So far I tried to double the video track and add blur to the top one, reducing the transparency to ~50%. It helps quite a bit, but it takes away too much sharpness. Any other ways to do this? It's wide screen SD NTSC video if that matters.
Thanks,
Is there a way I can fix what the studio messed up? They didn't use any makeup, and on top of it, they shot some very close shots, where the whole picture is from chin to middle of the forehead. While most of the face of a fairly dark skinned Hispanic girl for example is at IRE 40-50, but some spots are as high as 95; even worse on Caucasians.
So far I tried to double the video track and add blur to the top one, reducing the transparency to ~50%. It helps quite a bit, but it takes away too much sharpness. Any other ways to do this? It's wide screen SD NTSC video if that matters.
Thanks,