Bose Headphones Blue Green

[Floor Base] Red...Green...Blue...White...Cyan...Magenta...Amber...Orange...you pick and choose. Fire up DMX and not only do you have a nice color palette, but unlike nearly every derby effect light out there you can actually dim the intensity of each color! Really works well when combined with static lighting to get just enough movement blended into your look. Loving it so far!

[Polyester] Nice green/blue background for easy-to-setup single person shots.

[Proprietary] Great keying.....love the choice of blue or green. Easy to collapse and take on the road for a perfect key every time. When I use the green background for the first and brought my footage in FCP X....BANG, perfect key without any adjustment.

[Silver] I've had these headphones for almost a year now and by far way better then and Bose galaxy air Pods or even beats

[82B] Really nice dark tone ; cuts the green and red really well and amplifies blue tones on b&w film. Perfect filter for RGB processing (with the green #58 and the red #25). The rigid plastic case that comes with it is also pretty useful.

[1x LED] Nitecore filter is made of glass, not plastic. I bought all three red, green and blue in preparation for my hunting trip. A simple try at home shows vivid colors with good light transition.

[0.08 lb] This red filter eliminates the blue and reduces the green colors in landscapes. I use it in black-and-white photography. It makes your clouds stand out. It also makes my red Jeep stand out against the green hills I photograph. I love it!

[0.065 lb] This filter has the best colors under water, I dove with Blue Mayan Divers Cozumel. Not sure how good will if be in green water.

[1] I already had Wescott frames for green screening. I purchased the blue for my collection. Assembly is quick, the quality is very good.

[NiMH] The blue plastic case is nice enough quality, but basically useless for me. Inside, however, is a fine charger and good batteries. Only one idiosyncrasy, which is that the indicator lights are green while charging, then they go out as each battery reaches capacity. This can be a bit disorienting, if you are used to the more familiar system used on many other chargers: red or yellow charging lights and green lights to indicate full charges.