Studio 10: walkthrough
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Here is a quick preview of Studio 10 – now available exclusively here at the Virtual Studio Sets Store.
Studio 10 has 8 different camera angles, a removeable desk and 3 video screens plus desk screen, and many more customisable set elements. You can also get great control over the feature colours. Available as layered Photoshop versions plus individual PNG layers for post-production, ready-to-run vMix virtual sets, and special ‘TriCaster’ versions (these are Photoshop files that you can load directly into NewTek’s Virtual Set Editor).
Watch the video, and read the transcript below.
Video transcript
Hi there,
Here’s a quick run through of Studio 10 from virtualstudiosets.com. It has 8 different camera angles – you have a wide establishing shot, an extra wide shot, a mid shot like this, a mid left, a mid right, and three close-up angles left, right and centre.
The Photoshop version comes with many separate layers that you can turn on or off, or adjust yourself. The lines around the screens are a separate layer so you can change the colour of those, and the neon striplights are also separate.
There’s even just a hint of coloured lighting on the midground layer itself.
The three screens come with these example images supplied, but you can put your own sources into those of course.
The desk is removable, with the neon as an adjustable layer, and the front panel is also a separate layer that you can adjust, or replace with your own image.
You can also get every single layer from the Photoshop file saved out as a separate lossless PNG image with transparency – you can use these with After Effects, Final Cut, Premiere Pro – things like that.
These also include ‘simplified’ versions for each angle, where all of the various layers have been merged into a single background image, plus desk.
You can also get a special “TriCaster” version of the Photoshop file – this will load straight into NewTek’s Virtual Set Editor so you can export it from there to your TriCaster. It’s already set up with extra layers for all your live inputs – and there’s a number of different ‘talent’ layers included, both behind the desk, and in front, so you can get your talent leaning on the desk if you want to.
vMix users get every angle as a pre-made vMix version ready to run. All the screen inputs are dynamic, so you can load your own sources into those. vMix does have a limit on the number of separate overlays within a virtual set, so some other layers are combined, and merged into a single layer. So for example, the colours are as you see here, and they’re not adjustable separately within vMix. If you want to change the colours, or want access to all the original layers, then you might want to consider getting the 4K Photoshop version as well.
Anyway that’s Studio 10. As always – if you have any questions, please do get in touch.
Thanks for watching!
