DISC (Four properties of light)
Direction Intensity Softness Colour
Soft Light - Using high quality light. You'll find soft light in a shadow on a sunny day. Soft Light is when a light source is relatively large to the object/subject.
Soft Light - Using high quality light. You'll find soft light in a shadow on a sunny day. Soft Light is when a light source is relatively large to the object/subject.
Hard Light - Hard light requires a point light source. It casts a define, strong shadow.
Hot Light - Hot Light's are always constant. Used when objects look "hot."
Cold Light - Also known as luminescence. Light that is producing little or no heat. Light emitted when things are cold.
Three Point Lighting - Typically used in theatre, video, and film.
Key Light - Main source of light during a film or in a photograph.
Fill Light - Supplementary light used in filming usually to lighten the shadows.
Back Lights - Illumination from behind.
Background Lights - The scenery behind the main object of contemplation.
Key Light - Main source of light during a film or in a photograph.
Fill Light - Supplementary light used in filming usually to lighten the shadows.
Back Lights - Illumination from behind.
Background Lights - The scenery behind the main object of contemplation.
Rembrandt Lighting - This lighting is a lighting technique. It can be achieved using one light and a reflector. It is capable of producing images with natural and compelling light.
Beauty Lighting -
Cameo Lighting - Accentuates one single person and maybe a few props as well. Light will shine down on the person.