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The Basics of Lighting for Film Noir
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- Опубліковано 19 сер 2024
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Take the full Filmmaker IQ course on Lighitng for Film Noir with sauce and bonus material at: filmmakeriq.co...
Learn the basics of three point lighting and some of the tools for shooting Film Noir so you can start to analyse the look of films shot in this unique style. Then apply your knowledge to making your very own film noir.
If you have any further questions be sure to check out our questions page on Filmmaker IQ:
filmmakeriq.co...
You made this so entertaining, I have a backstory in my mind of this guy being kidnapped just so lighting can be tested on him...lol
Quite illuminating.
This helped me so much in my college film class. I got an A 😭
W
I learn so much from your channel, I'm going to start telling people that you're my film school instructor. 😐
MrCartierG That's a great Idea! I would have to add a lot more instructors to the list. :)
lucky I'm not so far behind I can't binge watch all of them to catch up on lessons. love this channel. subscribing now.
You are awesome, very informative, and easy to understand. Will definitely use these techniques in some of my own productions! Thanks!
Great talk. I actually own Painting With Light by Alton. For me, The Big Combo will always be the epitome of film noir. Recent film noir suggestion is Dark City. That is an incredibly great film noir with a sci-fi kick.
+hhhhh-
THIS IS AMAZINGLY INSIGHTFUL. I AM MAKING SEVERAL MOVIES INSPIRED FROM FILM NOIR AND WITH SOME OF THE BIGGEST NAMES IN THE GAME... THIS WAS SO SO INSIGHTFUL. THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS. I AM A HUGE "LOW KEY LIGHTING" ADVOCATE AND FILM NOIR CINEPHILE!! YOU ROCK!!! THANKS FOR SHARING.
Wow, kudos from Italy for the perfect pronunciation of chiaroscuro! [And for all those great videos of yours, of course ...]
These guys are the real deal. I'd love it if you did more videos exploring lighting
Yes, I may have something in mind for a series on light the way we covered sound and sensors/lenses but that is a little further down the line.
I needed to do a presentation of lighting in film noir, you saved my life, thank you so much!
Great video on three point lighting!!!!! Very to the point!
Bravo!
+sparkybluefox Punny. :P ua-cam.com/video/gu5g86nhWK4/v-deo.html
The funny part is, I'm a game developer and it's possible to apply those rules in a game. Thank you! It helped me a lot!
Yup. I like how everything is connected.
Nice video so creative and informative, thank you!
This is by far the best video I’ve seen on the subject! Thank you!
Best film tutorials on UA-cam!
Endless knowledge in his each n every video. Thank you.
For one of the most striking film for it's lighting I've ever seen was "The Third Man" with Orson Welles and Joseph Cotton (1949). I got a bit tired of the Zither by Anton Karas, but Robert Krasker work in this movie - characterized by expressionistic camera angles, chiaroscuro lighting and conspicuous close-ups made this one of my all time favorites.
+Inura Facititia Most of that film was done by an Australian called Robert Krasker. Another brilliant example of his work is David Lean's "Brief Encounter", which was made about three years earlier. I think it's the best lit film I've ever seen, although "The Third Man" is pretty obviously my favourite.
@@thethirdman225 for a different opinion, one that I share. Here is a quote from the legendary American critic Manny Farber.
"But it bears the usual foreign trademarks (pretentious camera, motorless design, self-conscious involvement with balloon hawker, prostitute, porter, belly dancer, tramp) over-elaborated to the point of being a monsterpiece. It uses such tiresome symbol-images as a door which swings with an irritating rhythm as though if had a will of its own; a tilted camera that leaves you feeling you have seen the film from a fetal position; fiendish composing in Vuillard’s spotty style, so that the screen crawls with patterns, textures, hulking shapes, a figure becoming less important than the moving ladder of shadow passing over it."
@@willieluncheonette5843 LOL! Well, it doesn't change my opinion.
@@thethirdman225And why should it? We all have our own taste, thank heaven. It is almost universally praised. Even Welles, whom I LOVE as a director, loves it. Too bad he didn't direct it--he knew just how many off kilter angles to use and when to stop. I got plenty of flak on a film noir site when I posted my whole review which mentioned some good points also. But not the overused Dutch angles or the overused soundtrack...lol.
@@willieluncheonette5843 The thing about the Dutch tilts was that they were relatively new to the genre. It's not that they hadn't been used before but they were intended to add to the sense of mystery and confusion, mixed with a bombed out city. You either love them or you don't. Some say they're overdone. I don't think so. Looked at it from the perspective of a cinema goer in the 1940s, it was pretty radical.
A year of cinematography school, or a couple of comprehensive visits to this channel.
Great glimpse into Noir lighting, Thanks for posting.
school teachers learn from him he is simply the best
Awesome video. I always like Film Noir style of lighting
Wow this is much better, more useful and even more entertaining than that DSLRguide channel.
Great video. I clicked on it bc i know what im talking about but in my notes i always forget these terminologies! Youd think id remember after looking it up 15 times lol it takes a minute to even find the terminology too since the internet is hard to find "correct" information in all the information that is useless and just takes up virtual space.
This is so well done ! Love how simple and to the point it is and you did it all in a Noir style GREAT ;-)
By far the best introduction to noir lightning! Thanks!
Yes - I would recommend the black foil if you can buy it (you may need to order it). As far as wattage - it depends on how much light you need. The higher the wattage, the brighter the bulb and the more heat it creates. I generally keep some low wattage bulbs (40w) a couple medium wattage (100w) and a few high wattage (150-200w) for variety.
Very nice. Love the Noir look, thanks for the lesson!
Very interesting vid. Plus, form an Italian speaker, props for the perfect pronunciation of "Chiaroscuro"!
That was a great vid on Film noir lighting thanks very much !
Please make other lighting tutorials like beauty etc. Your tutorials are always packed with trustworthy and useful pieces of information !
Very nice, creative and humorous way to present this genre of photography and cinematography.
Very concise and well-worded video - thanks from the UK!
I was researching about John Dalton and came here. Very succint and instructive. Thank you.
Great stuff! Thank you. I'm not a filmmaker but I love Film Noir movies and I want to learn as much about them as possible. These movies are amazing. Thanks so much for the tutorial..
Very well illustrated, I learned a lot. thanks.
I think this calls for a Film noir marathon!
five years later, here I'm finally finding what I looking for a long time, THANKS!
This is a really good and informative video. Great job!
WOW! Simple and straight forward. This brief clip is one of the best. Thank you!
Thanks this is one of the best lighting tutorials I have seen
Actually filmed a Noir type short story back in the late '80's. Using donated equipment, costumes and cameras, we created a great suspense type movie (reminiscent of "The X-Files"). It was only 30 minutes and even earned an award. Lol...I still have the unopened box in my collection: A 24 Disc set titled "100 Greatest Mystery Movie Classics". I also retain the award winning trench coat.
this is pure gold
Great tutorial! Thanks.
best light tutorial ever. many compliments
Bravo! Excellent source to the understanding of Film Noir.
useful stuff, ty for taking the time to post this bud....
Even though I've never seen it. I have to say that shot in the big combo might be only of my favorite shots in cinema history!
I can't believe this Channel doesn't have more subscribers.
Fantastic - thanks very much. You guys are the best!
Awesome explanation!!!❤
Awesome video! Thank you very much, sir!
Awesome work! Had to watch this twice.
I absolutely love how you teach this kind of stuff.
Hi there,Just wanted to thank you for all the great videos. Please Keep up the great work! Again Thank you!
Great one John ! I will be looking forward to a sequel on Noir Lighting .
thank you for knowledge of lighting during the cinema production
This was more informative then my lighting class.
loved this blog.
Really Awesome...well explained and straight to the point.
Man, this is high quality. Just as good as any course I've taken on Lynda.com. Thanks for putting the time to do this.
I really loved the way you explained it
I learn so much from you. Thank you! you break it down perfectly.
Thanks John! Well explained and well done!
A really fantastic workshop! Thank you!
Very informative and well done explanation! Subscribed to your channel, can't wait for another videos.
Great job. Such a big subject yet you explained it in a way that is interesting and leaves me wanting to learn more.
Great Video :) You helped me on my latest project!
Excellent as usual
Wunderbar !! I love film noir.
Dude, You are Awesome.
Very cool video. Great production techniques and super informative. Can't wait to see your other videos.
There are several Star Trek episodes where William Shatner's eyes are illuminated by the flag technique. That's about the only time I've seen this used on a "modern" TV series.
great explanation sir
Great video thanks for uploading.
Top instructional - thank you!
Love it! Amazing video! Can't wait to see what else you guys come out with.
Great tutor man, thumbs up
very useful lesson. thanks mate.
Great video! Super useful info for people looking to get creative with lighting, whether it's noir or not.
Great show! These last videos are really helpful :) Thanks, keep it up!
Great. Will def use these types of lighting in my upcoming production.
great material! Thanks
Good job! Thanks!
Terrific video!
Just fantastic! Thank you.
Thank you!🙏🏾
Very good!Thank you.
I've used some of the very techniques, thanks!
Great Video! Your knowledge came in handy in a recent production :)
Very useful, thanks!
Thank you so much for the detailed explanation :)
It was very helpful!
Thank you.
Have to say it: THANK YOU❤️
Very educational.
Excellent!
This is very helpful.
thanks
Great vid, I've been influence by the great John Alton and painting with lights.
lots of knowledge shared
John, hope we can have a longer video or multiple videos on lighting. Thanks
That's a series I need to make one of these days
Just hit the bell
the side character guy made this so much more entertaining lmao