GridVids
Sign in with YouTube

Lighting 101: Direction of Light

RocketJump Film School Nov 10, 2016 17:00
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Don't Miss
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Mark watched
Create an account to hide videos, mark them watched, or save them to Don't Miss.
Hide
Open in popup Open on YouTube
Share video

Share video

Copy the GridVids link or iframe code.

Video link
Iframe code
Iframe content

This is our second installment of our Lighting 101 series, where Lauren demonstrates seven standard lighting angles you should know when lighting a character for a scene. It's not just about where you point your light-- the angle of your lighting determines where the light falls, and therefore the kind of shadows it creates. These two effects together can have a huge impact on your audience. Have more questions? Ask Lauren directly in our forums! http://j.mp/Lighting101DirectionDiscuss For those interested, the light we used was a Litepanel 1x1 Astra Soft Bicolor. - - - Questions about our sponsors and how they work? A video on that soon, but we have an open policy and can answer your questions directly on our forums: http://discuss.rocketjump.com - - - Thanks for watching! More videos at http://school.rocketjump.com! We are live on YouTube every Thursday at 4PM PST! You can also follow us on Facebook & Twitter: http://www.facebook.com/RJFilmSchool https://twitter.com/rjfilmschool
Film & Animation
#rjfs #rocketjump #film school #rocketjump film school #film #tutorials #film production #video production #video tutorial #cinema #filmmaking tutorial #filmmaking #film lighting #cinematic lighting #lighting angles #front light #sidelight #edgelight #backlight #three quarter lighting #45 degree lighting #rembrandt #high angle #low angle #top light #underlighting #flat lighting #dark lighting