Now the same kind of functionality can be added to your own event’s presentation We’re used to seeing the technique used daily on our television screens as weather forecasters use green screens to present CGI maps. Green is a common choice as it tends not to match skin tones (any colour that matches the screen too closely will be picked up as background, causing a ‘hole’ in your image.) What Are Green Screens Used For? Having said the clue is in the name, a green screen can theoretically be any colour, provided its uniform. The result? Complete control over the background of your image, which can be manipulated in any way you wish.

A green screen enables chroma key compositing (or chroma keying) – a visual effects technique typically applied in video or post-production to seamlessly merge two images or streams together based on their hue. We’ll level with you, the clue is in the name. One brilliant technical element that adds huge value and impact to events is the green screen… Why Are Green Screens Green? The way that we run events has changed dramatically since the pandemic, giving rise to a flood of innovation and a real game change in the quality, user experience, and audience expectations of events.

Live stream green screen