@@LuxLadyStudio The idea would be to place the fixtures at the correct height, exact same beam angle, and in a way that you get a consistent spread and consistent meter reading. Low budget does not have to mean poorly executed filmmaking. I got this idea from the Washington monument, which is evenly lit on all sides with hard sources placed from left to right, no double shadows, it looks like one yeah, consistent source. Didn’t say it’s the perfect solution, but it COULD work if you execute it properly.
Thank You for sharing your experience with us! Those 2400W lights look awesome. And the closing scene is just epic P.S. I thought Avocado movers were a specific type of lights :)
How can you aspire to be a professional DP if you don't know how a professional DP work on set? Shane never said "go to the camera store and buy my same lighting set up!" He teach you so much stuff about lighting even for an Indi production.
More like 100%. Literally no one buys these lights, these are only rented out to big budget studios, not individuals. These videos are pretty much pointless and serve no one. The people working on those sets know what they are doing, they do not need masterclasses on how DPs do basic stuff. It's fun to see as a consumer, but still for them to think they are teaching anyone anything, is silly.
@@tizianomammana An aspiring professional DP would have been to school and spent time on enough sets to already know. An aspiring DP doesn't need to know what big budget studios do, lmfao. They would experience it themselves, and just scale-to-need. Fact is, these videos serve no one, they are teaching into the void. Big studio crew are industry insiders, almost no one new is steeping foot on these sets. The video is just cool, and that's it, calling it a masterclass is just a way for them to make money on showing consumers what it's like on a big set.
@@tizianomammana I am a professional DP and I know how a professional DP works on set. But that doesn't mean I have access to 1 million dollar budget lighting. Professional doesn't mean expensive. Professional means you're getting paid for your skills and knowledge.
How about lighting large night exteriors on a budget?
Shoot by day with 6500 kelvin like in the film NOPE?
@kingmuhu uhh kelvin doesnt make it look like night?
Change to "Light SMALL night exterior" 😆
Do what he did, just from the ground, with more fixtures in more places.
@@LuxLadyStudio The idea would be to place the fixtures at the correct height, exact same beam angle, and in a way that you get a consistent spread and consistent meter reading. Low budget does not have to mean poorly executed filmmaking. I got this idea from the Washington monument, which is evenly lit on all sides with hard sources placed from left to right, no double shadows, it looks like one yeah, consistent source. Didn’t say it’s the perfect solution, but it COULD work if you execute it properly.
Shane, is an amazing DP ! Love the videos!
What is the candlestick? Not familiar with that one
It feels like it wasn’t that long ago that Shane was saying LED lights were no good
To be fair, LED technology has made a substantial jump in the last 3 years
This set has more budget than a German Movie in Total 😂
for a movie literally no one has heard of before, insane
Thank You for sharing your experience with us! Those 2400W lights look awesome. And the closing scene is just epic P.S. I thought Avocado movers were a specific type of lights :)
After seeing what I'll require, I'll instead go for a day-for-night route :/ I only have an Ulanzi 60w
This is great, just simply great
Awesome
Nobody has huge budgets for this amount of lighting, this video is irrelevant to 99% of people who are gonna watch this video.
How can you aspire to be a professional DP if you don't know how a professional DP work on set? Shane never said "go to the camera store and buy my same lighting set up!" He teach you so much stuff about lighting even for an Indi production.
More like 100%. Literally no one buys these lights, these are only rented out to big budget studios, not individuals. These videos are pretty much pointless and serve no one. The people working on those sets know what they are doing, they do not need masterclasses on how DPs do basic stuff. It's fun to see as a consumer, but still for them to think they are teaching anyone anything, is silly.
@@tizianomammana An aspiring professional DP would have been to school and spent time on enough sets to already know. An aspiring DP doesn't need to know what big budget studios do, lmfao. They would experience it themselves, and just scale-to-need.
Fact is, these videos serve no one, they are teaching into the void. Big studio crew are industry insiders, almost no one new is steeping foot on these sets.
The video is just cool, and that's it, calling it a masterclass is just a way for them to make money on showing consumers what it's like on a big set.
@@tizianomammana I am a professional DP and I know how a professional DP works on set. But that doesn't mean I have access to 1 million dollar budget lighting. Professional doesn't mean expensive. Professional means you're getting paid for your skills and knowledge.
Amazing
🔥🔥🔥
This needs more pointing at the camera.
This “Master class” should be free. Just saying 🙄
The whole point of it is for them to make some money. They wouldn't be doing it otherwise.
sooo it takes lots of money and expensive lights shot everywhere, got it