This photo has a mysterious feeling to it because it looks like the character is having a serious conversation and it is a secret. This could be used in our horror film to show tension. |
This photo once again is used to show that the character
is dominating the picture. Making them seem empoweringand frightening. The light has been placed low down so I could create a shadow. |
In this photo the light has been placed directly under my chin. This creates uneasy atmosphere and creepy feel to the photo. This could be used in a horror to shock or scare someone using a jump cut. |
Natural lighting from the sun in the background of this photo using back-lighting shows a contrast between the dark surroundings and blazing sun. This could be used to introduce a new character. |
There are many types of lighting which can be used in film such as:
3 point fill lighting- 3 lights create a normal looking scene with soft shadows and average colours, used with any object in focus. The opposite of chairoscuro lighting.
Chairoscuro lighting- Harsh lighting that creates an extreme contrast between different areas of the shot, such as a characters face. It can be used with colour, but can also be used in black and white to create a different feeling.
High key lighting- Uses harsh, bright lights to reduce contrast in a scene, giving the scene a white washed, clean look that does not have any shadows in frame.
Back-lighting- Lit directly from behind, usually by some form of natural light, where it used to create a silhouette. Can be used for variety of effects but most common in romantic films.
Natural lighting- Light come from the sun, but it can also refer to light source.
Artificial lighting- Intentional man-made light sources, such as light bulbs or fluorescent light.
No comments:
Post a Comment