Can you guys share of what you've tried on Windows..? Anything besides ND85. Nets, wires etc...? Some black, flexible and matte plastic net would do, but I don't know where to find one.
Janusz Sikora>>Can you guys share of what you've tried on Windows..? Anything besides ND85. Nets, wires etc...? >>Some black, flexible and matte plastic net would do, but I don't know where to find one.
Rosco used to make a product that was a plastic netting but I couldn't find it. It was black on one side and silver on the other. Is it still available? Jim SofrankoI use Hampshire Frost (usually 1/8) on windows to blur backgrounds.
Don't know if this is what you're looking for, though you might find something interesting in a fabric store. Rosco Scrim and Lee Scrim.
Rosco used to have Rosco Scrim, really a soft opaque sheet with lots of tiny holes. On a window, it cuts light by one and a half stops or so. The side you see is matte black, so you don't have to worry about reflections or rattling gel. It's silver on the other side, so it can be put on fome kor to make a nice shiny bounce. I couldn't find it on the Rosco web site.
The Rosco stuff used to be available black/silver and black/black.
I remember hearing a story that it was originally designed black/silver to put inside on the rear windows of automobiles to reduce the sun coming in but still allowing you to see out the back.>>Rosco used to make a product that was a plastic netting but I couldn't find it. It was black on one side >>and silver on the other. Is it still available?
Still available, and very handy:Janusz:
Try some of these: Cinegel #3421: Black Scrim>>"Rosco used to have Rosco Scrim, really a soft opaque sheet with lots of tiny holes"
Rosco Scrim is also great for car headlights, which left untreated,
will flare the lens badly. Two pieces of Rosco Scrim cut for the headlights makes them just about right.
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