In this illuminating episode of the Shirtless Apprentice, Matt walks you step by shirtless step through the three point lighting technique as he explains the relationship between the key light, fill light, and how to give your subject some pop with an overhead backlight.
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How To:
Make a dramatic spotlight from a household lamp
How To:
Use barn door lighting in your studio
How To:
Use a sun gun when shooting a film
How To:
Film machinima of World of Warcraft with good lighting
How To:
Create an effective candle lit scene in your movie
How To:
Properly light a green screen and create the illusion
How To:
Set up video interview lighting for multiple cameras
How To:
Cast shadows with cookies for your video
How To:
Use colorful, textured plastic cups to create a cool film lighting effect
How To:
Use 3 point lighting for professional studio lighting
How To:
Build your own light kit for $25
How To:
Create infinite white lighting cheaply
How To:
Make cheap lighting & barn doors
How To:
Use a light meter to properly light a digital film
How To:
Create dramatic lighting effects
How To:
Shoot day for night and night for day for movie making
How To:
Make a 400-watt video light for film or photography
How To:
Light a scene properly
How To:
Light an interior space while filming on a budget
How To:
Best light your webcam video
How To:
Make a dramatic spotlight from a household lamp
How To:
Use barn door lighting in your studio
How To:
Film machinima of World of Warcraft with good lighting
How To:
Use a sun gun when shooting a film
How To:
Create an effective candle lit scene in your movie
How To:
Make and use your own ring lights for music videos
How To:
Create a one light set up for fashion and beauty shots
How To:
Set up a low budget lighting system for filming a documentary or interview
How To:
Use Apple Color's secondary color correction to adjust skin tones
How To:
Create your own ring light for lighting and more
How To:
Create professional movie your are shooting with only two shop lights
How To:
Use colorful, textured plastic cups to create a cool film lighting effect
How To:
Light digital home videos like a professional
How To:
Use 3 point lighting for professional studio lighting
How To:
Build a light diffuser to improve your film lighting
How To:
Use film diffusion gels to change light beam shape
News:
I Think I Just Got a Light Boner (Ever So Slightly NSFW)
How To:
Get a great shot on black background with Canon EOS 7D
How To:
Properly light for an interview using the Canon EOS 7D
How To:
Use neutral density gels to change light intensity
1 Comment
Another awesome example. Would be nicer if a footage of the lighted object without overexposure was also shown.
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