6 months?? I couldn't have kept that all in the boxes for 6 minutes - Our spare room would have become a studio! lol
So, what was the (financial) damage for all of this? Studio equipment can be very expensive!
Gray would work just fine because it is a neutral color. Just make sure that it is a true neutral gray without any other color mixed in. Black is best as you would not get any potential light reflectance off a white wall, but it is no biggie. I have not seen your room, but it never hurts to have a tall window in there for natural light work . Just make sure you have a way to completely block it off when you are just doing artificial light studio work.
Thank you..
Well the room is about 25-28ft long... 12 ft wide & around 15ft high..
that would be about 8m long, 4m wide & 5m high
concrete walls.. no windows...
so am guessing the type of lights & color of the room would play a crucial role..
so with these dimensions
It certainly can. The type of illumination you have in the studio can be very important, especially if it is fluorescent. Color contamination can form fluorescent can be an big deal. There are fluorescent lights which have a color temperature close to flash. I would strongly recommend using those, other wise you could wind up with a slight green cast which will be a pain to remove
Just a thought, but can you paint a wall or two in different colours, and move your stuff around according to what background you want?
Good to know...
at present there are no windows or light fittings.. basically i've emptied the space of everything
stripped out all the light fixtures that were there..
not sure if i would be able to get a window built in now..
would it be good to have a very low ambient lighting setup, so it would not add anything to the lighting conditions?
or equally spaced on the ceiling fixtures with 3-4 CFLs within? am guessing i would be able to get those that can have dimmer control as well.
like this-
View attachment 118348
i may be wrong here, but wouldn't it be close to impossible to have temperatures relative to the light as the temperature shifts with the power?