Love, Wrinkle-free Full Movie 2012 Download
Latrina Cobbett
I need backdrops much smaller than the ones they sell, so I'd love to find out what material they're using that can be folded, bunched, apparently shot out of a cannon, and it still appears completely wrinkle free...
If it's wrinkle-free material, why would I need to steam it if a wrinkle appears? This is a pet peeve of mine since I have bought backdrops claiming to be wrinkle-free (the last one was called "Titanium Cloth") that are anything but wrinkle free and instead wrinkle at the slightest touch it would seem.
Seamless background paper in rolls is the traditional material for completely smooth/featureless backgrounds. Naturally, the material has its own problems in handling, mostly to do with weight and bulk in transit, and fragility when deployed for use.
But, I have a couple smaller, wrinkle-RESISTANT polyester backdrops, and they wrinkle like crazy. Even when I try to follow various instructions for washing, hanging, folding and such... I though mayhap there's some kind of super-duper, special poly that absolutely doesn't wrinkle (in the seminar they balled up backdrops and shoved them on a shelf)...
So, I'm always on the lookout for backdrops that'll reduce the amount of steaming and such I have to do. Has anyone else found a source for smaller sizes of extremely wrinkle-resistant (since apparently nothing is truly wrinkle free) material?
Yes, there's really no such thing as "wrinkle free" cloth...that's life. I say either go with it if you insist on using fabric backgrounds. You could also use paper or rent a studio with a painted cove. You know folks, we live in the digital world now, where most images are "processed" by the photographer in one form or another. What's to stop you from simply dealing with the "wrinkles" in post ? Or even perhaps posing your subject to "hide" the problem wrinkles in the first place ? I don't understand the obsession with life being absolutely perfect before you push the shutter button. Think beyond the minutia.
I have a Christmas backdrop that is made from a fabric similar to the fabric used in a soft "throw". I'm not sure what that fabric is called, but it may be "Fleece". It is so soft I have never seen a wrinkle. I'm trying to find a green screen backdrop in the same fabric.
Dick Parrish
Here's an idea, with pros and cons: take your fabric to a good dry-cleaner (ask around if you need to, perhaps amongst the "pageant moms"), and have them press the fabric. They will know how to "package" it so that it stays in great shape (perhaps folds rather than wrinkles). A photographer friend recommended this exact course of action, as "in a former life" she was a pageant mom and a local place knew how to press the big dresses and I think some other backdrops as well.
I also plan to ask around for "old" cardboard tubes that used to have seamless paper on them. I'm going to see if I can perhaps staple my fabric to a tube and roll it up, maybe with a pole along the bottom for tension. If that works, I've been known to iron my fabric backdrops right on the wall...
I just use a clothing/fabric steamer. Like you've seen in retail clothing stores. One or two passes - no wrinkles. Ive also used warm water in a spray bottle and misted the fabric. After a minute or two, wrinkle free.
1) westcott x-drop system: uses a high quality fleece for the backdrop material that I can crumple up into the bag, and doesn't retain wrinkles when I hang it. Fleece can be a good material for backdrops when you want something portable, but you have to be careful in terms of the quality of fleece, as the cheaper fleece will start pilling almost immediately, and frays very easily.
2) mid-weight neoprene: scuba suit material basically. I get mine at the fabric store for pretty cheap - I think I got a three yard length for about $20 and it's held up remarkably well. I hang it on a standard backdrop stand, and then use 4-5 clamps to stretch it out a little.
I generally just use the westcott x-drop when I do on location headshots. It's not cheap, but it's well thought out and made, and I've been really happy with Westcott's support if a pin or screw comes out on my modifiers
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My husband took three Travelsmith CoolMax Cotton Pique Polo shirts on our recent trip to Germany. He would wash them when we arrived and they would be dry the next day. As for pants, he took black jeans and never washed them!
I've used the quick dry shirts in the past; including Coolmax. They do work as advertised: quick drying/no wrinkles. But the downside is that the shirts begin to smell of body odor after a very short amount of time. The fabric is designed to take moisture (including body sweat), and move it to the outside of the fabric. There are fabric blends that are designed to decrease the smell, but in the end the shirts will still stink. I've gone back to regular cotton t-shirts; they take longer to dry but are more comfortable and are "breathable".
Tilley's Endurables manufactures and sells shirts and pants that dry overnight. They're cotton and polyester blend and look and feel like "regular" clothes. I've bought items from them and their claims are true. I wash them in the hotel sink at night, and wear them to breakfast the next morning. They have a website.
Wal-Mart sell Puritan slacks - less than $20 a pair - that are 60% poly and 40% cotton. They dry overnight and with a shake or two they are quite presentable. I took four pair with me for three weeks last summer, and had no problems whatsoever. Both Travelsmith and Duluth Trading have travel shirts that also meet your requirements. The DT shirts are very much like seersucker, quite cool, and very comfortable. The microfiber TS shirts are very nice as well.
I also use Exofficio shirts and underwear, and also use with the Prana brand special treated cotton T-shirts for rock-climers. They dry real fast with a special anti-oder treatment too. (I smelled the best out of my friends on my last hiking trip! hah!) Tilley Adventures has a lot of "normal" looking clothes but im not sure they are better than the ones Ive used from Exofficio, Prana, Robbins etc. I also love the light Merino Wool from Icebreakers - its non-ichy, and no order, and all natural. Royal Robbins has some nice shirts with "3x" dry cotton - special treated cotton thats feels real but dries 3x faster. Columbia has some travel shirts too. Look online at direct web sites, or REI.com
Regardless what you buy try it on at home to work or for a day, and test it in the sink so you know. Just beware some "special" adventure fabrics require less detergents and no softeners so read the care labels. But all in all a little prep work makes traveling light and comfortable easy!
One thing you need to realize is that Europe is very humid and things dry more slowly. In Germany, anyway, heat is by hot water rediators., and in the winter you can dry clothes overnight on the radiator, but other times of the year, you have to rely on normal drying.
REI sells a great travel pant that's light weight and dries overnight. They're not officially wrinkle-free, but they don't seem to wrinkle too much. Another nice feature is 3 handy zipper pockets in addition to the regular pockets.
The short answer, avoid cotton. Whether underwear, socks, shirts or pants. I love cotton at home because it's comfortable. Take away the washer and dryer and cotton is stretched, wrinkled and often still wet after hang-drying for a night. Generally the lower cotton content the faster it will dry.
I like microfiber pants (multiple brands); polyester, rayon or washable silk for shirts (some are more comfortable than others); underarmor underwear (it drys fast and keeps its shape); and polyester or wool blend socks.
I don't buy anything that needs special laundry care or dry clean. I test wash and hang-dry clothes before I pack them and I always wear them ahead of time to make sure I actually like them (style, color, fit).
I agree with Charles, while I'm not a guy, I do use the Exoffico travel pants they only weigh 3 oz and are great for travel and I washed mine in the sink and they were dry the next day. Hardly any wrinkles. Its a great brand they dry quickley. They also have spf 30+ and so do the shirts. I get mine at my local Dillards (department store) or online try www.rei.com I am sure they ship to canada.
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