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SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 07:48 AM

Lighting for shooting movies
 
I am looking for ways to improve the lighting during my shoots. Any suggestions? I have checked out several photography sites, not sure what I need though.

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 07:49 AM

what are you using now?

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 07:51 AM

Nothing other than the lights in the house:helpme

MaDalton 07-04-2004 07:54 AM

the more light, the better. improves quality. daylight lamps are good, but you can also work with less expensive stuff as long as you do manual white balance on your camera.

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 07:59 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MaDalton
the more light, the better. improves quality. daylight lamps are good, but you can also work with less expensive stuff as long as you do manual white balance on your camera.
Thanks

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:00 AM

Looking for something that won't create shadows as well

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:01 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SquirtingCarly
Nothing other than the lights in the house:helpme

:1orglaugh :1orglaugh You going for the amateur look

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:02 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SquirtingCarly
Looking for something that won't create shadows as well
The shadows are created by putting the light in the wrong place

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:03 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by ModelBuffet
:1orglaugh :1orglaugh You going for the amateur look
Yep

tony286 07-04-2004 08:05 AM

If you come to the next networking I can tell and show you exactly what you need :)

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:05 AM

Thanks Tony, do you have a date set yet?

MaDalton 07-04-2004 08:06 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by ModelBuffet
The shadows are created by putting the light in the wrong place
you never heard of non-shadow special lights? :Graucho


just kidding, he's right. 3 lights would be good to have no shadow. one from the left, one from the right and one from the front.

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:08 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MaDalton
you never heard of non-shadow special lights? :Graucho


just kidding, he's right. 3 lights would be good to have no shadow. one from the left, one from the right and one from the front.

:thumbsup those non-shadow lights are cool but damn expensive

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:08 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MaDalton
you never heard of non-shadow special lights? :Graucho


just kidding, he's right. 3 lights would be good to have no shadow. one from the left, one from the right and one from the front.

Thanks, any recommendations?

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:10 AM

take a look on ebay they always have some deals on lighting kits.. get one with a couple of umbrellas and a softbox

VideoJ 07-04-2004 08:11 AM

Easiest and cheapest way to improve your video lighting is to go to home depot and pick up 3 of the work lights (500w halogen). Then like someone above said, one next to the camera, and 1 to either side, pointed into the scene. Use the manual white balance setting on your camera to get the correct color balance.

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:11 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by ModelBuffet
take a look on ebay they always have some deals on lighting kits.. get one with a couple of umbrellas and a softbox
Checking it out now, thanks

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:13 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by VideoJ
Easiest and cheapest way to improve your video lighting is to go to home depot and pick up 3 of the work lights (500w halogen). Then like someone above said, one next to the camera, and 1 to either side, pointed into the scene. Use the manual white balance setting on your camera to get the correct color balance.
I thought about doing something like that, not sure it would work though. Thank you

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:14 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by VideoJ
Easiest and cheapest way to improve your video lighting is to go to home depot and pick up 3 of the work lights (500w halogen). Then like someone above said, one next to the camera, and 1 to either side, pointed into the scene. Use the manual white balance setting on your camera to get the correct color balance.

Those lights are on a completely different color level than what you should be using

SGS 07-04-2004 08:16 AM

http://www.ianiro.com/

tony286 07-04-2004 08:18 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SquirtingCarly
Thanks Tony, do you have a date set yet?
Yep july 17 and work lights are cool but you can get some harsh shadows. I would bounce the light if using work lights.

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:20 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SGS
http://www.ianiro.com/

Nice :thumbsup

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:20 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by tony404
Yep july 17 and work lights are cool but you can get some harsh shadows. I would bounce the light if using work lights.
Really hoping to be able to make this one

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:24 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by ModelBuffet
take a look on ebay they always have some deals on lighting kits.. get one with a couple of umbrellas and a softbox
Lots of stuff on ebay:thumbsup

Paul Markham 07-04-2004 08:27 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by tony404
Yep july 17 and work lights are cool but you can get some harsh shadows. I would bounce the light if using work lights.
At last someone used the word bounce wondered how long it would take.

Unless you are looking to shoot pro standard films, which if you're asking this question you should not :1orglaugh , go with the work lights, they do come with stands but be careful the stands are not that stable. Use professional light stands if you have them.

Bounce the lights of a wall and the CIELING or with/through umbrellas. Adjust the lights until you have the best effect, white balance your camera.

Shout ACTION at the model. :Graucho :Graucho

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:29 AM

Nice "hair" by the way. :Graucho Hate it when women shave it to death

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:32 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by ModelBuffet
Nice "hair" by the way. :Graucho Hate it when women shave it to death
:winkwink:

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:33 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SquirtingCarly
:winkwink:

:Graucho :Graucho

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:34 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by charly
At last someone used the word bounce wondered how long it would take.

Unless you are looking to shoot pro standard films, which if you're asking this question you should not :1orglaugh , go with the work lights, they do come with stands but be careful the stands are not that stable. Use professional light stands if you have them.

Bounce the lights of a wall and the CIELING or with/through umbrellas. Adjust the lights until you have the best effect, white balance your camera.

Shout ACTION at the model. :Graucho :Graucho

Thanks, looking to get set up with something for a few hundred right now.

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:39 AM

Just make sure you realize that whatever color the surface is your bouncing off of will be reflected onto the models.

SureFire 07-04-2004 08:44 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SquirtingCarly
Thanks, looking to get set up with something for a few hundred right now.
Check out:

http://alienbees.com/packages.htm

Nice company to deal with :)

tony286 07-04-2004 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SureFire
Check out:

http://alienbees.com/packages.htm

Nice company to deal with :)

I have alienbees for photography work ,they are useless for video they sell flashes.

tony286 07-04-2004 08:47 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by charly
At last someone used the word bounce wondered how long it would take.

Unless you are looking to shoot pro standard films, which if you're asking this question you should not :1orglaugh , go with the work lights, they do come with stands but be careful the stands are not that stable. Use professional light stands if you have them.

Bounce the lights of a wall and the CIELING or with/through umbrellas. Adjust the lights until you have the best effect, white balance your camera.

Shout ACTION at the model. :Graucho :Graucho

I guess all those classes my wife is sending me to is paying off :)

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:48 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by tony404
I have alienbees for photography work ,they are useless for video they sell flashes.

Good site but not going to help with videography

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:49 AM

Will this do the trick?

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:50 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by charly
.......

Shout ACTION at the model. :Graucho :Graucho [/B]

:1orglaugh I LOVE doing that... it cracks me up everytime

ModelBuffet 07-04-2004 08:51 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SquirtingCarly
Will this do the trick?
:thumbsup

tony286 07-04-2004 08:51 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by SquirtingCarly
Will this do the trick?
It all depends on the size of the room you are using. If you are shooting in regular rooms with white ceilings you dont need 1500 watts.

SquirtingCarly 07-04-2004 08:52 AM

Yeah, they will be regular sized rooms, ok looking for something smaller

tony286 07-04-2004 08:54 AM

then you want lights that are 250 watts more than enough with softboxes is nice.


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