very good tips, specially the 3 point lighting... and about the audio, no problem, I didn't expect a home theater quality on you tube just to talk about lighting! nice!
what can i say... ...( 1 year ago by THOMSONPICTURES)
what can i say... its treu
see how a hot chick ...( 1 year ago by mzqehkfqcmrvrl)
see how a hot chick loses a bet and has to strip in front of her classmates (_stripAss.com_)
Good Advice( 1 year ago by australastar)
Good Advice
GREAT EXPLANATION.. ...( 10 months ago by flyby7a)
GREAT EXPLANATION.. IT would have been better if you had actually shown the techniques themselves.. YOu know for people who are more visual learners.. THANKS..
I will make another ...( 10 months ago by crcentertainment)
I will make another video when I get time to actually show the lights and the set up points... etc.
Thanks, liked the ...( 9 months ago by actablecause)
Thanks, liked the black tin foil hole part
yes please do, ...( 9 months ago by vengence123)
yes please do, great information, but it went in one ear, and out the other... because there were no examples. actually, up until half way through the vid, i was wondering if u had actually used that lighting on yourself. lol.
PS: a question ...( 9 months ago by vengence123)
PS: a question about when you said " äll lights should be placed higher than the head". Won't this make the actors appear more "haggy" (older)? Since it means their foreheads will always be lit, and all crevices (eg under the nose etc) will be dark... giving them a witch-like look.
This is your key ...( 9 months ago by crcentertainment)
This is your key light that is placed up just a little higher than the actors head but not hanging above him. In other words the light should be about 6-7 feet high and placed about 7-15 feet away from actor. Not above his head. The light that will be above his head would be (usually in a studio) a china ball or chimera kind of light but it wouldn't be all that bright but enough to give ambient light onto your actor and surroundings.
oh i see, great. ...( 9 months ago by vengence123)
oh i see, great. thank you. :)
Can you SHOW us how ...( 9 months ago by edannali)
Can you SHOW us how you work with key, fill and head light? And how does the tin foil trick work?
thanks for the tips( 8 months ago by hunhun505)
thanks for the tips
excellent stuff( 5 months ago by Mike0rnole)
excellent stuff
Very good info. ...( 5 months ago by dlatreset)
Very good info. Thanks for posting.
btw sometimes lit ...( 4 months ago by AMAZINGPROSTATE)
btw sometimes lit from slightly below is good too! thanks
good info , but i ...( 4 months ago by Velet66)
good info , but i agree w/ previous posts that this post would have been tops if you would cut to examples of lighting while maintaining the narration.
thanks for the info ...( 4 months ago by HORRORGOD)
thanks for the info. This was very informative and I'll be sure to use these tips from now on...I've only done one thing 'till now but I'd like to do more. Thanks again!
Great advice. A ...( 4 months ago by thescowlingschnauzer)
Great advice. A demo would be nice, though.
yeah a demo would ...( 4 months ago by KaraANDTravis)
yeah a demo would help. But thank you anyway, it is really helpful advice.
yeah a demo would ...( 4 months ago by KaraANDTravis)
yeah a demo would help. But thank you anyway, it is really helpful advice.
Great tutorial!!! ...( 4 months ago by quercusmac)
Great tutorial!!! I've been watching a bunch of videos on youtube about various aspects of low budget movie making and have been somewhat disapointed. You got right to the point and explained the seeminly small details that are very important for people just starting out. THANK YOU!!!
äll lights should be placed higher than the head". Won't this make the actors appear more "haggy" (older)? Since it means their foreheads will always be lit, and all crevices (eg under the nose etc) will be dark... giving them a witch-like look.