Are any of you photographers utilizing the Virtual Backgrounds System with any success. I've considering purchasing one for quite a while but before I do I'd like to find out if anyone is pleased or displeased with the way it works. Our intention is to use it in the studio and as a portable system. All comment are welcomed.
I make my own slides -and am trying to get away from the look on their site. Getting a lot of enquiries for themed parties and commercial work -eg corporate photos with different buildings as backdrops. Time will tell.
Yea that's the problem with most of those Virtual Backgrounds System you get a bunch of cheesy backgrounds are quick & easy to use but is that what you want? If you do the green or blue screen you can quickly delete the background from your subject then put them in to backgrounds that you have shot your self for a much nicer look.
Quick and easy is great for events --couldn`t be changing 70 or 80 backgrounds in an evening . Just change a slide while client waits. I took some pics of old cars and turned them into slides for a car club --great result. Even old photos of Princess Diana at a polo match which i had lying around as background for local horse club-at least they liked them.
Agree with above though -cheesey if you`re not careful.
And yes my first effort at top is cheesey but it is for an example only!!!
p.1 #13 · Anyone using Virtual Backgrounds System?
Don`t take this the wrong way but I think you`re missing the point--they`re FUN
Bit tricky to get a party of 80 to pose in front of the Eiffel Tower when they all live in London etc etc etc-(french themed party a few weeks back) or a Western riding club who fancy meeting on the Prairie ---you get the picture.
Not everyone wants clever angles and lighting on real locations when its been raining for 3 months !!
I use mine alongside not instead of.
p.1 #16 · Anyone using Virtual Backgrounds System?
I was joking.
I almost wrote "what was past comes again" and did not.
Then I just saw this:
On January 12, 2005, it was announced that Disney hired screenwriters Brian Klugman and Lee Sternthal to write a sequel to Tron.[39] As of 2007, director Joseph Kosinski was in final negotiations to develop and direct Tron, described as "the next chapter" of the 1982 film, with Lisberger co-producing.[40] Filming began in Vancouver, British Columbia in April 2009.[41] During the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con, the title of the sequel was revealed to be Tron Legacy.[42][43]
