great tips. My dilemma as I design lighting for my church is low ceilings. we just purchased an old elementary school, our sanctuary is the cafetorium . perhaps 14' ceiling height in the audience and 12 or so on stage. The whole thing is covered in 2x2 drop tiles. No way I can get a 45 degree vertical angle.
Get as close as you can. I often recommend using wide par 38's (non-LED, as crazy as it sounds), or some type of video/camera lighting (as they are often a much wider angle than stage lights)
I would go to the back or sides with most of your lights. that helps really show off objects like bubbles - feel free to reach out for a quote at gear@learnstagelighting.com
"They should expect that for being in the front row!" Love it :)
Glad you appreciate my stabs at the audience!
great tips. My dilemma as I design lighting for my church is low ceilings. we just purchased an old elementary school, our sanctuary is the cafetorium . perhaps 14' ceiling height in the audience and 12 or so on stage. The whole thing is covered in 2x2 drop tiles. No way I can get a 45 degree vertical angle.
Get as close as you can. I often recommend using wide par 38's (non-LED, as crazy as it sounds), or some type of video/camera lighting (as they are often a much wider angle than stage lights)
Good stuff
What is the best lighting for someone doing bubbles so the bubbles can be shown to their best effect? Many thanks.
I would go to the back or sides with most of your lights. that helps really show off objects like bubbles - feel free to reach out for a quote at gear@learnstagelighting.com
Thank you so much for your reply.@@LearnStageLighting
Hi! Nice info, thanks for sharing…what program is it that you are working on?
The program is called Capture. Honestly a great program to use!