Great video ! Perfect timing as I’m DP for a project I’m directing this weekend. I love how you covered what Lewis Potts coined as the “checkerboard technique,” having pockets of light and shadow throughout to compose a more visually dynamic image. Again, great stuff !
Brady... You're a beast at this lighting business. Thank you for how freely you share ypur lighting techniques. This has given me an idea for something I've been putting off.
Making it monochrome and checking for light contrast is an awesome way to make sure your image is balancing, I can't wait to give that a try at my next shoot! Your Instagram has been looking real interesting, I'm excited to see what you're up to. Enjoy the beer bro!
Love the vid. Wondering, since you're not using any diffusion on the side tubes, what is the output setting on those assuming its on a scale of 0-100%? Love the breakdown and showing each lights being added in to create the look.
This isn't supposed to sound as blunt as it might sound, but it would be cool to do something similar to this but with a cost associated it, as I think this is what would be the major barrier to entry for most people. Not meaning "lets do this on a budget" but it would be nice to have a "this is the best setup for your money", e.g. a F22c costs less than a 300d but would a 300d be more practical therefore better value in the long run. I know the lights will be better suited for different situations etc, but just an idea! Love the videos you produce, excited by the idea of a course.
Great video! I think you should call the F22 the backlight, the cyan T4c the key and the right cyan T2c the fill one. I like starting from the backlight aswell, because there is where the kiss of light is.
Thanks for sharing, Looking great! May I ask, what was the color temperature on the amaran f22c, and what white balance did you have on the camera? Thanks
Hi Brady, thank you for this amazing video! 👍 I believe you make good things because each guy who wants to shoot their own cool video must know how to do that! I think will be cool if we make any challenge to shoot the same frame differently way. What do you think about it? Thank you so much for your time.😀
Thanks for a tutorial! I love videos about lighting technique. But I have to say this: 1) Last tube just killed contrast 2) Image so noisy (wrong ISO settings?)
Brady! I like you but way too many lights for what you were trying to achieve. I felt you were overthinking it. The examples with less lights were more visually interesting, in my opinion.
Great video ! Perfect timing as I’m DP for a project I’m directing this weekend. I love how you covered what Lewis Potts coined as the “checkerboard technique,” having pockets of light and shadow throughout to compose a more visually dynamic image. Again, great stuff !
you've become one of my favorites on RUclips. I have a shit load of gear, but lighting is so important.
the "checkerboard" approach. I love it.
Great job you inspired me a lot! God put light first!!! People dont understand how great is light when light is under control....
ahhhhhh another priceless "shouldbeillegalcuzitssogood" bit of knowledge
Call 911 on me then
Brady... You're a beast at this lighting business. Thank you for how freely you share ypur lighting techniques. This has given me an idea for something I've been putting off.
practical + key look the best
Last tube just killed the contrast
Such a good tutorial of lighting techniques and how to apply them to different styles of lighting!
Making it monochrome and checking for light contrast is an awesome way to make sure your image is balancing, I can't wait to give that a try at my next shoot! Your Instagram has been looking real interesting, I'm excited to see what you're up to. Enjoy the beer bro!
for me its helpful to start with a practical. it usually creates a good starting point for high-low exposure setups for my lights
Love the vid. Wondering, since you're not using any diffusion on the side tubes, what is the output setting on those assuming its on a scale of 0-100%? Love the breakdown and showing each lights being added in to create the look.
Love your videos man. Should have went with a lav mic on this one with you running back and forth. Audio was pretty up and down.
Its very very usefull Thank you Master...
This isn't supposed to sound as blunt as it might sound, but it would be cool to do something similar to this but with a cost associated it, as I think this is what would be the major barrier to entry for most people. Not meaning "lets do this on a budget" but it would be nice to have a "this is the best setup for your money", e.g. a F22c costs less than a 300d but would a 300d be more practical therefore better value in the long run. I know the lights will be better suited for different situations etc, but just an idea!
Love the videos you produce, excited by the idea of a course.
Professor Brady! Thank you for another wonderful tutorial!
Oh of course and thank YOU for your endless support
@@BradyBessette My pleasure brother, things are really bad down her bdw...😒
Well I am wishing the absolute best
@@BradyBessette thanks professor! I'm gonna keep my head up and keep fighting.
Much love out there from me!
Thank thank thank and thank you...
Great video! I think you should call the F22 the backlight, the cyan T4c the key and the right cyan T2c the fill one. I like starting from the backlight aswell, because there is where the kiss of light is.
Thanks for sharing, Looking great! May I ask, what was the color temperature on the amaran f22c, and what white balance did you have on the camera? Thanks
Great video! Thanks for sharing this.
Best tutorial yet, Brady! I really loved this format!
Thanks for the video! Can you please share how you mounted the tubes to a stand and wall?
Thanks man 🎉
Thank you so much bro! Its interesting how the light can be change one scene, i love it! 👌🔥
Thank you Brady
Great stuff! Thank you!
What would you set your white balance to in a scene like this? How do you decide?
What mm did you use for the shots at 0:12-0:14? It looks so good!
Hi Brady, thank you for this amazing video! 👍 I believe you make good things because each guy who wants to shoot their own cool video must know how to do that! I think will be cool if we make any challenge to shoot the same frame differently way. What do you think about it? Thank you so much for your time.😀
Where did you get that clamp to mount the Aputure T4c on that light stand?
"Exposure pops" I like that
Spot on that.
🔥🔥🔥🔥
thats a lot of light
I have a question! how did u use the sidus link to turn off the Nanlite Pavotubes? is that possible?
very interesting
What haze did you use?
Great lesson as always 🔥 I'm more worried about electricity bill 🙊
is there haze ? :D
❤❤❤
❤
খুব সুন্দর।
Brady, would placing an aputure MC in a lamp be a sufficient alternative to the bulb? Thanks for making this video for us
Thanks for a tutorial! I love videos about lighting technique. But I have to say this:
1) Last tube just killed contrast
2) Image so noisy (wrong ISO settings?)
that's film grain on purpose
This RAW Footage ?
damn
ලයිට් ගොඩක් වැඩී වගේ නැද්ද? සෑහෙන ලොකු වියදමක්.
Youre forgetting something! A ton of haze ;)
Brady! I like you but way too many lights for what you were trying to achieve. I felt you were overthinking it. The examples with less lights were more visually interesting, in my opinion.