"Lighting For Video Film Style" On DVD

To get a "Film Look" on video, you need to light a scene "film style". Lighting is the element of production that shapes and forms the image that is being exposed. Unlike constantly changing cameras and software, that only tend to confuse the issue of how to create a warm, soft image, knowing how to light a scene quickly and accurately can render a profound look that will appeal to any audience.

Our DVD (a double disc set) is a comprehensive, 7 chapter program that runs for 2 1/2 hours. This program eliminates the practice of hit-and-miss lighting once and for all and is designed to render a full understanding as to how to light any set. This program teaches how to achieve a tightly lit scene with a pleasing warm image that has come to be known as the "Film Look". The techniques demonstrated on the DVD pertain to all camera formats ranging from 16mm and 35mm film, to DV and HD video and tapeless media capture.

The DVD covers a number of essential lighting topics such as exposure control, using exposure meters, lighting an interview in studio and on location, dealing with windows in a scene, color correcting industrial interiors and more.

The cost for the complete "Lighting For Video Film Style", DVD set is only $99.00. A follow along workbook accompanies the DVD set. To order your DVD call (570) 696-4774 or click onto the order form button below.

Don’t wait any longer to master the lighting techniques that are needed when shooting on the new HD formats.

Chapter 1 - Understanding Exposure:

Shutter Speeds, Frame Rates, Camera Gain, Camera Filters, Camera Lux Ratings, Exposure Range, Exposure Latitude, Luminance Range

Chapter 2 - Exposure Meters:

Setting Up The Meter, Using Spot Meters To Read Luminance, Incident Meters, Exposure Ratios, Understanding Foot-candles

Chapter 3 - Lighting An Interview:

Setting the key, Setting The Fill, White Balancing The Camera, Alternative Lighting For Women, Lighting Dark Skin Tones, Using Diffusion

Chapter 4 - Color Correction:

Kelvin Temps, Mired Effects, Understanding The Visible Spectrum, Color Correction Gels And When To Use Them, Color Gels For Effect, Neutral Density

Chapter 5 - Dealing With Windows:

Controlling Windows In A Scene, Windows As An Effect, Large Windows As Fill

Chapter 6 - Lighting Location Interiors:

Shooting In A Cubical, Balancing For Fluorescent Fixtures, Color Correcting Under Sodium Vapor, Mercury Vapor and Metal Halide Lights

Chapter 7 - Lighting Talent Outdoors:

Using Bounce Light For Fill, Diffusing Sunlight, Using Grads