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Cinematography

Rosco View: New Frontier Tools

Rosco VIEW Camera Filters and pouch

While I was walking the CineGear floor this year trying to take it all in, which is literally sensory overload for me, I came upon a product demo that was off to the side, a booth less traveled. I saw my friend Jeff at the booth, and he showed me his new light pads, an old science made new: Rosco View. I bought them the next day.

“Balancing the inside with the outside”

As a cinematographer, one of the challenges of shooting on location is dealing with Mother Nature, and she can kick your butt. Especially with the new digital age, balancing your inside light with your outside light has become even more important. Nothing gives away a digital looking image more than clippy, blown out windows.

Sorry for all the suspense here, but I want you all to see how important and extraordinary this tool is. On Deadfall, I had to shoot on location in a house as we did not have the budget to build on stage. The light had to be late afternoon, dusk, dawn, twilight and night for 28 pages. This was a daunting task for my amazing grip crew lead, Michel Périard.

“Bring out the Gel and the Staple Guns”

To create twilight in the middle of the day, my team had to put layers of Rosco Neutral Density along with RE 117 Steel Blue to bring the daylight outside down to a 1.4. Then I would shoot around a 2.0 to 2.8. We had tons of windows. We spent thousands of dollars, along with hours and hours of overtime, and added crew to do this.

When the light would drop outside, we would have to start taking some ND off to keep the 1.4 balance — time consuming and wasted energy. SMASH CUT to Rosco View, which is the use of two polarizing filters, one on the windows and the other on the camera. Imagine if the sun goes into the clouds. With the old way, we would have to wait until the sun came back out so that our stop remained the same. Sometimes this can take 20 to 30 minutes. With Rosco View, all you do is rotate the pola on the camera, which syncs up with the polarizing filter that your grip team has affixed to your windows, and VOILA!! BAM!!!! You are ready to shoot. Just like an ND fader, you are cross fading the two polas and either bringing the outside up in stop or down with the ease of just turning the pola on your camera. THIS IS HUGE!!!!!! This single device has increased my speed on location tenfold.

 

Rosco View

Rosco View not dialed in with blown out "video" looking exterior

Rosco View not dialed in with blown out “video” looking exterior

Rosco View used to balance the left window

Rosco View used to balance the left window

Rosco View at full ND for a night exterior look on left window

Rosco View at full ND for a night exterior look on left window

This is a game changing device for balancing day exterior and interior shots. Notice in the example how I took a blown out exterior and dialed it in to be balanced or completely dark for a night exterior look with the skin tones unaffected. You only lose roughly 1 stop of light from the gel and 1 stop from the filter which isn’t a problem shooting day interiors and exteriors.

Their pola is essential for this process to work. Please do not try this with others. The effect could change colors as well as affect people’s face reflections. This one does not. I cannot wait to employ this one on my next project. Whoa, wait a minute. I just did, but in a way that I think Rosco never imagined.

 

“Out of the box use of polarization”

I was just up in Seattle working on a Boeing project, and we came across an effect that will be in the new 787 Dreamliner. The effect is double polarization, where you touch a button and instead of pulling down your shade to go to sleep or watch your favorite film, the window dims to black. Impressive!!!! Telling this story was complicated. Visual effects wanted green screen, then light changes, then shooting the kid on black. You name it, there was a laundry list of shots to do.

Then the LIGHTMARE happened in Seattle. I remembered back to that Rosco booth off to the side at CineGear and that Rosco View demo. Yeah baby!!!! I asked myself, what if we put the polarizing hard plexi on the kid’s window? Then we add the Rosco View pola onto the camera. When the boy pushes the button, my assistant will rotate the pola and the window will go black. Wow, it worked like gangbusters.

 

Rosco View pola

Rosco View pola

But we had a second issue to deal with. I was able to make the window go black, but the setting sunlight that we created was still on his face. Obviously, if we made the window go black, no light should be hitting his face. Well, I thought, if it worked for the window, why would it not work with the light as well? So I had our key grip take two 4 x 4 pieces of the Rosco View polarization gel and mount it on two 4 x 4 frames. I put one in front of the light, while the other would need to be rotated.

Now this is where it gets fun. Using the same process that I had with the pola on the camera and the pola on the window, I was able to take any light and dim it out without a color shift. Do you understand how huge this is? HMIs, which can never dim, have a way to dim now, without a color shift. Engineers have been working for decades to dim Kino Flos without color shift, LED lights, you name it. So what my grip team did was to place one frame in front of the light, and then placed the other in a grip’s hands next to the kid’s window.

 

“All Together Now”

As we dollied in, and the kid pushed the button, my assistant rotated the pola on the camera at the same time the grip rotated the 4 x 4 frame, which dimmed the light out perfectly and the window went dark. MAGIC!!!! When the director, client and visual efx’s saw this, it blew their minds. Innovation, creation. I love what I do.

 

Notice in the monitor that the window is green

Notice in the monitor that the window is green

The grip is at the ready to rotate.

The grip is at the ready to rotate.

My assistant rotates the pola on the camera. Notice the window has gone dark and the light on their faces is gone as well.

My assistant rotates the pola on the camera. Notice the window has gone dark and the light on their faces is gone as well.

Grip rotates the second layer of Rosco View and dims the light completely off of our kid and mom.

Grip rotates the second layer of Rosco View and dims the light completely off of our kid and mom.

 

You can find more info on the Rosco View at www.rosco.com and purchase it at B&H.

How would you use the Rosco view on one of your projects? I would like to open up a forum for sharing ideas around this revolutionary tool.

September 27, 2012/by Shane Hurlbut, ASC
Tags: Cinematography, Cinematography Online, Film Education Online, filmmaker, filmmaking, Filters, Rosco
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https://www.filmmakersacademy.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/Rosco_RoscoVIEW_CameraFilters.jpg 555 735 Shane Hurlbut, ASC https://www.filmmakersacademy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Filmmakers-Academy-Filmmaking-Courses.svg Shane Hurlbut, ASC2012-09-27 10:59:552022-02-10 17:32:16Rosco View: New Frontier Tools
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61 replies
  1. Jesse Brauning
    Jesse Brauning says:
    September 27, 2012 at 11:15 AM

    Wait, so Rosco has an on-camera polarizing filter that does NOT cut the reflections off of people’s faces? What?

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 12:55 PM

      Jesse Brauning. That is correct, the Rosco view filter is matched to the gel so it doesn’t affect anything else like skin tones.

  2. Lincoln
    Lincoln says:
    September 27, 2012 at 11:34 AM

    Loved seeing Angie in the photos, she’s a great gal! Also, appreciated the article, thank you

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 1:36 PM

      Lincoln, yes, she looks great. LOve the action shots. All together now. You are very welcome. Thanks for your support

  3. Noah
    Noah says:
    September 27, 2012 at 12:03 PM

    As always Shane, you are communicating precious information that can be found no where else. Thank you so much for this! It’s obvious once you’ve thought of it…and it’s revolutionary once you did.

    Two Questions:
    1. Where can you buy Rosco View? B&H only carries the filters.
    2. I couldn’t understand where all the lights were coming from and therefore why you also needed a grip in addition. I read your blog 3 times but I am still confused. I guess a drawing of the light set up would have been really helpful.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 1:05 PM

      Noah.

      1. You can buy the Rosco view gel and filter at .

      2. I used the filter and one layer of gel to darken the window. Then I had the grip rotate a second gel to Dim the light outside of the window simultaneously. Making the second gel work as a variable ND for the HMI shooting through the window which would not of been possible otherwise.

      Hope that helps and thanks so much for the comment and support. You can find more info and where to buy the Rosco view here https://www.rosco.com/FTVP/roscoview.cfm

  4. James Nation
    James Nation says:
    September 27, 2012 at 1:09 PM

    This could be awesome for car interior shots.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 1:35 PM

      James Nation, yes and no, lighting interior car shots is always a daunting task to make it look real and natural. By putting this onto your car windows you will lower the light level inside 2 stops, then the Rosco View pola takes an additional 2 stops, so you are loosing 4 stops. I will test.

      • Chris Alexander
        Chris Alexander says:
        September 28, 2012 at 5:45 AM

        Technically speaking, the RoscoVIEW panels and camera filters are “1-stop” polarizers at zero rotation. I would also mention that this is a Linear polarizer rather than a Circular one.

  5. Andy M
    Andy M says:
    September 27, 2012 at 1:28 PM

    Wow, this is huge! I remember for a a scene we had to build wood panels with translucent plastic sheets and keep stacking, unstacking them as the sun kept moving to keep the exposure consistent, such a time-consuming process. also the fact that you could use this technique with any light to dim it is amazing.
    Thanks for sharing Shane, as always your generosity is much appreciated.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 1:33 PM

      Andy M, Yes it is, that is why I am so excited about this. I don’t think people are understanding the power of this post. Thank you for the kind words.

      • Edin Gacic
        Edin Gacic says:
        November 17, 2012 at 8:59 PM

        :) its like increasing your dynamic range for free :)

  6. Aksel
    Aksel says:
    September 27, 2012 at 1:35 PM

    Amazing post as usual
    thank you very very much Mr Shane

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 7:31 PM

      Aksel, thank you so much for your kind words.

  7. Baron
    Baron says:
    September 27, 2012 at 5:47 PM

    Hi Shane, nice to see you posting again. Keep it coming!

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 7:35 PM

      Baron, Thank you for your support. I have been posting since I started this blog. This is done by me, not others pretending to be me like others.

  8. Keith Lanpher
    Keith Lanpher says:
    September 27, 2012 at 6:03 PM

    This is such a damn smart solution. When some one calls me brilliant for doing it, I’ll do my best to say it’s Mr. Hurlburt idea.

    Thanks

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 7:35 PM

      Keith Lanpher, ha ha, thank you so much, make it your own my friend.

  9. Seth
    Seth says:
    September 27, 2012 at 7:01 PM

    That is SO legit. Definately going to give this a try next time I have something involving a car. Thanks for the tip ;)

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 27, 2012 at 7:37 PM

      Seth, no need for a car. This is for every day interior you ever have to shoot. Thanks for the support

  10. Andrew Redd
    Andrew Redd says:
    September 27, 2012 at 9:22 PM

    Great idea Shane! Smart thinking, and I’m sure the client loved you for it and the FX guys hated you. What matte box is that with the marked and groved rotating filter holder? I often use the ARRI MB20 or similar and if you want to rotate the circular pola is a bit more of a task.

  11. Don Hankins
    Don Hankins says:
    September 27, 2012 at 9:23 PM

    Shane,

    Holy shamoley!!! This is awesome. I’ve been trying to get something that would allow me the flex and speed this will allow me. Thank you for telling us of this little gem, and thanks to Rosco for producing this.

    -Don

  12. Pablo Gustafson
    Pablo Gustafson says:
    September 27, 2012 at 9:50 PM

    Wow this is amazing. Even just today I battled exposure changes non-stop for day interiors and struggled. So when you’re adjusting the pola is there a way to effectively meter the light levels that are reaching the lens or do you just need to dial in by eye? Definitely would love to play with some of this stuff! Thanks for your continual advice and support.

  13. Chanda McLean
    Chanda McLean says:
    September 28, 2012 at 6:31 AM

    Hi Shane, I work for the Rosco Markham office in Canada. I would like to put an ad in the CSC magazine November issue. Would it be ok if I pulled a few quotes from your article, as well as your photo from Twitter? Feel free to contact me regarding this at chanda.mclean@rosco.com

  14. Laurence Zankowski
    Laurence Zankowski says:
    September 28, 2012 at 7:33 AM

    Shane,

    This alone is worth a trip to here.. Wow! The question is how soon does some one make a complicated rig that costs thousands of dollars to do this. I remember shooting a commercial where we put up maybe 10, 8×4, sheets of ND.9 gel on windows. This goes into my reference file.

    Thanks for sharing

    Be well

    Laurence

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 28, 2012 at 1:52 PM

      Laurence Zankowski, thank you for the kind words and this is what sets us apart.

  15. Rudy Diaz
    Rudy Diaz says:
    September 28, 2012 at 7:40 AM

    Can I curse? Holy shit this is real magic. Thank you Shane, you can’t believe how excited I am about this product thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. You are an inspirational person,
    I never found people like you who enjoys with pleasure sharing your knowledge. Knowledge comes with experience and learning from others but in the production world that I was in, I didn’t find many people like yourself

    I graduated from film school 10 years ago, ever since I worked in the field in everything from PA, AC, Grip, Electric, Gaffer, DP, music videos shorts, features, commercials. Then I moved on TV news photographer, and news entertainment stuff. I always wanted to learn more, new tricks and technology out there to improve and be the best i could be at what I do. This may just be me but sometimes I felt like people that i wanted to learn from and pick their brain gave me and others crew members a vibe of you could become to good if i share all my knowledge with you.

    Shane, you are the internet filmmaker mentor to many young filmmakers.

    I am stablished shooting and editing videos at a Ivy League University Communications Department. Most of the thing i absolve from reading your blog I try to employed as much as possible on my work and plan to use on Larger freelance projects.

    Thank you for teaching filmmaking techniques via your blog.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 28, 2012 at 1:34 PM

      Rudy Diaz, these are the comments that inspire me to continue. Thank you for all of these kind words and for your support of our blog. This means a lot. Thank you for sharing.

  16. Tom Riseth
    Tom Riseth says:
    September 28, 2012 at 8:39 AM

    Mind.. blown. This is amazing! I had never even heard of this before now. Thank you so much, Shane! – And great going on the innovation.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 28, 2012 at 1:32 PM

      Tom Riseth, thank you so much for your kind words and all of your support

  17. Ron
    Ron says:
    September 28, 2012 at 4:29 PM

    Deadfall
    http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1667310/

    I will see this movie for one reason – Shane’s cinematography. Shane sets the bar high. Treasure chest of ideas and techniques on this website. Quick question, any more updates coming on the Canon 1DC in the near future? Cheers.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 29, 2012 at 5:31 PM

      Ron, Thank you so much for your kind words and continued support.

  18. Stevo Vasiljevic
    Stevo Vasiljevic says:
    September 28, 2012 at 4:37 PM

    This is huge…

    I spoke today about it with Mr. Luj Todorovic (one of judges for IABM Peter Wayne Award for Design & Innovation at IBC) and he couldn’t belive that product like this wasn`t noticed (either nobody nominate Rosco or they being tucked behind “shinie” booths at exbition) or awarded. This is easy, according to Luj aswel, biggest inovation shown this year. So simple concept and so effective on many layers. Just imagine dimmable softbox or 4×4 rotating double frame (heck, we even did some sketches how system can be implemented…B)). Real revolution without a single piece of silicon or electricity…B)

    • Laurence Zankowski
      Laurence Zankowski says:
      September 29, 2012 at 6:37 AM

      Stevo,

      Exactly what i was thinking, the rotating kaleidoscope approach to this, multiple planes even rotate the planes at different speeds. How to scale, do you use some sort of boom arm and hang the planes from it. Or do you create a lightweitght truss to do this. My years as a roadie are showing up. Getting it….

      Be well

      Laurence

      • Shane
        Shane says:
        September 29, 2012 at 5:33 PM

        Laurence Zankowski, thank you so much for sharing your ideas. SOunds very cool

      • Stevo Vasiljevic
        Stevo Vasiljevic says:
        September 29, 2012 at 3:50 PM

        Laurence,

        Basicly 2x circular rail-rings that can rotate around each other with diametar of fixed frame from one side and from another side frame whos side equal to diametar fixed one so he can cover full plne of fixed diametar in every roatation position. Offcourse thats theory, neef to get my hands on one sheet of filter first to figure does it need some distance betwean each other to depolarise.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      September 29, 2012 at 5:32 PM

      Stevo Vasiljevic, I could not agree more. So simple but the possibilities are endless. I am using on my next feature with DreamWorks on multiple levels. Thanks for the support

      • Stevo Vasiljevic
        Stevo Vasiljevic says:
        September 30, 2012 at 2:34 PM

        Shane,

        did u had chance to test effective distances betwean 2 sheet of filter (not lens filter) in which they can function as fader-ND filter?

        I`m not realy fan of variable density filters as exposition control tool due fact that they heavily and prety erradicaly depolarise reflected light. But if there is way (which i belive that Rosco system is capable of doing) to apply same light control concept on incident light, before distance and subject pollution, it will possible to develope intesity control that is indipendant of light source and by that very cost and time effective.

        • Shane
          Shane says:
          September 30, 2012 at 4:40 PM

          Stevo Vasiljevic, I put one at the light and the other was through a 12 x 12 of light grid cloth and the other piece of Rosco View was about 20 feet away and it worked perfectly.

  19. Oli Kember
    Oli Kember says:
    October 1, 2012 at 4:17 AM

    Wow. Being able to dim the light through a window is massive, but doing the same thing with gels for the lamp itself is crazy! Imagine if those gels could be set to rotate in one stop increments as opposed to guessing the amount, that could make for some really specific effects. The future’s bright, or not so bright, or anywhere in between! ;)

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      October 1, 2012 at 10:27 AM

      Oli Kember, Thank you so much for your support my friend. Yes, that is a great idea. Scrims are much easier and less expensive when it comes to the big HMI, but to dim in shot which cannot be done with an HMI that is what I found very unique. As well as big soft sources, it didn’t matter that I put it through a big 12x of Light Gridcloth.

  20. Jason Prisk
    Jason Prisk says:
    October 4, 2012 at 5:10 PM

    Now someone needs to come with a 4′ diameter circular filter holder that mounts on a C-stand and rotates easily.

    • Jack
      Jack says:
      November 21, 2012 at 10:24 PM

      Hahah awesome!

  21. visualmed
    visualmed says:
    October 5, 2012 at 5:56 AM

    wow that just wow ……..incredibly powerful tool …thanks shane

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      October 12, 2012 at 10:26 PM

      visualmed, you are very welcome. Thank you for your kind words

  22. Toby Angwin
    Toby Angwin says:
    October 9, 2012 at 9:00 PM

    This is fantastic! How does it behave when you are tracking or moving handheld though?

    Also looking at the test, I can see a legion of short films etc happening where the actors look heavily rim lit because they have darkened the windows down way too much! ;)

    Cheers,

    Toby

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      October 12, 2012 at 10:18 PM

      Toby Angwin, I will be testing this exact thing for Need for Speed. Thanks for the kind words.

      • Chris Alexander
        Chris Alexander says:
        October 18, 2012 at 5:44 PM

        The Polarization effect with 2 separate elements happens from a 0 – 90 degree rotation. You may see a minimal change when using handheld or Stedicam. Extreme tilts or Dutch angles will create a definite change.

        RoscoVIEW prevents only one stop of light from entering through the window. If there is a 6 stop difference from your exposure and the light falling on the talent then yes, there will be a serious, crispy critter, rim light. You can control the exposure outside the windows from the cameras viewpoint but the majority of the light is still entering. Be cautious how much direct light falls on the set and talent when compared to your exposure.

  23. Tom
    Tom says:
    November 6, 2012 at 3:29 PM

    It’s semi off-topic but I had a question for a while when it comes to “outside and inside” exposure:

    Is there a difference between putting filters on the windows and putting an ND on the lens ? (assuming we expose for the outside in both cases)

    Which leads me to the second part of my questioning: exposing for the windows makes the entire room underexposed.. unless we light it like crazy ? Is that the good way of doing it if I hate blownout highlights ? (I only have a 60D at my disposal so the dynamic range isn’t that great).

    Anyway this polarizing filters combo looks superb, so thanks for telling us about it !

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      November 6, 2012 at 4:09 PM

      Tom, Yes you have to light the HELL out of it to balance your exposure except if you use this Rosco View which balances your outside while you are able to use the ambient light inside and not light the beJesus out of it. This product would be perfect for your 60D.

  24. palisady
    palisady says:
    November 16, 2012 at 3:14 PM

    I’m setting this up for TV studio with live window to the street. If somebody starts to misbehave on the street, I rotate the filter on the camera and the window goes dark :). They can still see inside, but the camera doesn’t see out :)

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      November 19, 2012 at 5:41 PM

      palisady, ha ha, that is one way to use the power of the Pola.

  25. Bailey McAlister
    Bailey McAlister says:
    December 13, 2012 at 4:49 AM

    Wow!! Amazing, this was a great idea! Thank you so much for the article. I don’t know if I’ll need this at the moment for any of my projects, but I’m sure it’ll become useful later! Great idea again!

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      December 17, 2012 at 8:55 PM

      Bailey McAlister, thank you for your kind words and support

  26. Jezza
    Jezza says:
    June 7, 2013 at 1:04 AM

    Hi Shane. I came across your website while looking for some info about this Roscoe system, as I thought it may work for an upcoming project. Have you tested the effects of tracking, panning, handheld yet? My shoot will involve multiple handheld moving cameras, and obviously normal polarisation is very much dependent on angle to the glass. Thanks

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      July 4, 2013 at 6:02 PM

      Jezza, like everything with polarization, you just have to test it and see if you like the effects, especially when it comes in and out of polarization. I did not do extensive tests with that.

  27. doug
    doug says:
    July 9, 2013 at 2:51 AM

    RoscoView: great idea…fantastic product….REALLY expensive sadly.I’ve only been able to use it a couple of times because of enormous cost.I bought some of my own; must guard and protect it savagely! I wish they could make it less expensive, but it sounds like that is impossible.

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      July 13, 2013 at 10:20 AM

      doug, I know. It is a bummer. I have asked them many times to bring the cost down but they say it is so expensive to begin with. Thanks for the support

  28. Mark Bulla
    Mark Bulla says:
    December 23, 2013 at 11:40 AM

    Sorry for being so late to the party, but I just found out about this process, and I was googling to find out how others were using it.

    One question – I’m not sure why you need to rotate the filter on the camera. It seems to me that if you keep the filter on the camera steady, when you rotate the gel outside the window, the light would be cross-polarized from the camera because of the middle gel, making it appear to go dark. You would have the filter polarized in-line with the gel on the light. If you only had to rotate the one gel, it would keep the reflections on people and objects in the frame consistent throughout the shot, and there wouldn’t be the potential for one filter rotating at a different rate than the other, which would cause the light level to fluctuate.

    Nice idea

    • Shane
      Shane says:
      December 27, 2013 at 8:12 AM

      Mark Bulla, the reason we rotated both of them was to increase the speed that the effect happened out the window. It was a commercial and the grip outside the window could only rotate it 90 degrees, this was the reason for both. But yes you are absolutely correct. Thanks for your support and comments

      • David
        David says:
        May 21, 2014 at 7:54 AM

        Bravo! Brillant use of new tools. I bet your team was excited with a new solution to a common problem.
        Thank you for sharing.

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