![]() ![]() But it’s very easy to do in Photoshop (or any other editor that allows you to adjust hue/saturation etc). What about the vMix versions? Well, I don’t think you’re able to adjust the hue and saturation within vMix. If you look very carefully you’ll see that there’s also a little bit of ‘spill’ built in which helps to make everything look very realistic, even if you customise the virtual set with a different primary colour scheme. This will change the red bits to a different colour and everything else stays much the same. Rotating the ‘hue’ is easy in Photoshop, NewTek’s Virtual Set Editor, and pretty much any other graphics package. But because the rest of the layer is neutral (and there are transparency areas for everything else), changing the colour will only affect the red bits. Studio 2 comes supplied with the main feature colour as a pure red. It shows the ‘midground’ layer from Studio 2. So it really is very simple to adjust all the coloured bits at once. ![]() ![]() The trick to customizing Studio 1 and Studio 2 is that the ‘feature’ colour will either appear on its own separate layer, or on a layer that is otherwise completely neutral. Home | Resources | Changing colours in virtual sets Changing colours in virtual sets ![]()
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