HomeEditingWhy Yellow Is So Common for TV GraphicsLIGHTAUTO NEXT 00 Please login to vote. Sign In PREV VIDEO NEXT VIDEO MORE VIDEOS The Marching Band Trick to Steadier Handheld Moving Shots Fixing Perspective Issues with Corner Pin The Fundamentals of Tilt Shift Lenses Why are Anamorphic Bokeh Oval Lighting Tip: Shoot the Fill Side (Just One Thing) Why Yellow Is So Common for TV Graphics The Basics of Setting a Multicamera Stream The Surprising Origins of Digital Audio Sampling Rates What is the Optimal Sampling Rate for Audio? (It’s All About the Aliasing) Why You Don’t Need to Record in 32 Bit Float…. Why Yellow Is So Common for TV Graphics John P. Hess Subscribe Subscribed 0 155 videos 0% 2.45K Views 0 Likes March 15, 2021 EditingIQBTSScienceVideos By John P. Hess 0 Comments Yellow! It’s everywhere especially in television graphics. But why? Well let’s seriously overthink it and explore some color theory concepts on why this color is the king of graphics color. (Visited 2445 times, 2 visits today) Show more PREV Lighting Tip: Shoot the Fill Side (Just One Thing) John P. Hess January 25, 2021 NEXT The Basics of Setting a Multicamera Stream John P. Hess April 5, 2021 You Might Be Interested In 0 What Frame Rate is Needed to Simulate Reality John P. Hess July 8, 2023 0 What is the Frame Rate of the Human Eye? John P. Hess March 31, 2023 0 What is a Normal Lens John P. Hess January 11, 2023 0 A 24fps Filmmaker Reacts to Avatar 2 in “HFR” John P. Hess December 27, 2022 0 The History of 20th Century Fox | THE STUDIOS John P. Hess February 6, 2022 0 Why You Don’t Need to Record in 32 Bit Float…. John P. Hess January 8, 2022 0 What is the Optimal Sampling Rate for Audio? (It’s All About the Aliasing) John P. Hess September 4, 2021 0 The Surprising Origins of Digital Audio Sampling Rates John P. Hess August 5, 2021 LEAVE YOUR COMMENT Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
0 What is the Optimal Sampling Rate for Audio? (It’s All About the Aliasing) John P. Hess September 4, 2021
