Why use Infused Studio Space?
Infused Studio Space is not your ordinary photography studio. We’re not even just a photography studio. We specialize in using a giant 20 foot green screen (chroma key) background in order to give you unique, one of a kind images. We also offer videography services, commercial product photography, photo restoration and photo alterations. So bring us your ideas today, the possibilities are endless!
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It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to virtually vacation pictures of a faraway place. Maybe you want to share your hobby with the world. You are finally making items to sell online but you need high quality images. Or you want a background color to exactly match a special outfit.
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Come to the studio. In addition to your ideas, you are welcome to bring along props that are special to you. Play an instrument? Involved in sports? Love wearing crazy hats? These are your images and should reflect who you are.
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After your images are captured I will do my magic, aka use photo editing software to give you the best of the best possible. Please be patient, it may take a couple of weeks for them to be ready. After they are done you will receive digital images and have print options.
History
Infused Studio Space is the brainchild of Bonnie Skelley. Her husband is Rod Skelley, a founding member of the local band Infused. Over the years her involvement in the band has grown from being a fan with a camera to producing album covers, music videos, social media posts, launching a website, running advertising and producing social media posts. Now she, along with her husband, would like to bring these skills, experience, materials and resources to the rest of the local community. While green screen studios such as this exist in other parts of the country, nothing like this currently exists in the Altoona area.
What is “green screen” aka “chroma key”
Simply put, an individual, group or product is photographed or filmed in front of a green background and then using a computer the background is removed and replaced with another image. This technique is commonly seen in weather forecasts where the news presenter appears in front of an interactive map. They are actually in front of a green (or blue screen) and the maps are digitally added in.
