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2. Three-point lighting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-point_lighting

   The addition of a fourth light, the background light, makes for a four-point lighting setup. The background light is placed behind the subject(s), on a high grid, or low to the ground. Unlike the other three lights, which illuminate foreground elements like actors and props, it illuminates background elements, such as walls or outdoor scenery.

3. Photographic lighting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photographic_lighting

   Photographic lighting refers to how a light source, artificial or natural, illuminates the scene or subject that is photographed; put simply, it is lighting in regards to photography. Photographers can manipulate the positioning and the quality of a light source to create visual effects , potentially changing aspects of the photograph such as ...

4. Rembrandt lighting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rembrandt_lighting

   A studio portrait, showing the characteristic illuminated triangle on the darker side of the face. Rembrandt lighting is a standard lighting technique that is used in studio portrait photography and cinematography; it is also used in contrast with butterfly lighting [1] It can be achieved using one light and a reflector, [2] or two lights, and is popular because it is capable of producing ...

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   The search engine that helps you find exactly what you're looking for. Find the most relevant information, video, images, and answers from all across the Web.

6. Strobe light - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strobe_light

   Strobes for studio lighting often have a range of power settings. For a given strobe, higher light output corresponds to a longer flash duration. For example, the Flashpoint Rapid 1200 HSS Monolight [ 1 ] has a flash duration as long as 5.6 ms (1/180 sec) at its highest output setting, or as short as 68 μs (1/14,814 sec) at its lowest output ...

7. Gobo (lighting) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gobo_(lighting)

   Lighting designers typically use them with stage lighting instruments to manipulate the shape of the light cast over a space or object—for example, to produce a pattern of leaves on a stage floor. Gobos placed after the optics do not produce a finely focused image, and are more precisely called " flags " or " cucoloris " ("cookies").