Using 4 lights for a remote, live TV interview
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- Опубликовано: 15 июл 2024
- CBS News asked me to comment on the Huy Fong Foods Sriracha hot sauce shortage, so of course I spent way too long setting up these four lights in my home office, for a 6-minute remote, Zoom interview.
Link to the full CBS News interview:
"Sriracha shortage heads into second year"
• Sriracha shortage head...
🎥 Full list of equipment I use:
griffinhammond.com/gear
🎧 I use the music library Artlist:
griffinhammond.com/music
🎓 My 5-hour documentary filmmaking class:
griffinhammond.com/class 
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Even 10 years later and plus more from your Indy Mogul days, you're giving us deep insight, love this!
I'm a simple man. I see Griffin, I click like.
i backed the sriracha doc! Love to see it still getting talked about
i was in high school when the sriracha movie came out and i work in the industry now!!
#indymogulisforthechildren
Wow, I cannot believe it's been 10 years! Nice work on the lighting too :)
10 years? ohw my! We are getting old :D
Congrats Griffin!
The lighting looks great! Really enjoyed hearing about your thought process behind the lights :)
Excellent primer, as always, Griffin!
Any plans for a sequel to Sriracha?
It would be fun to revisit! If I ever have more time available.
Hey, Griffin may i ask the kelvin of the indoor light is it 2800k?
Good question! I have the camera set to daylight, and start with the bi-color lights set to 5000K to roughly mimic the natural sunlight. But to give my fair-skinned face more color, a less washed-out look, I dial the lights down until it's an appropriate level of yellow/red tones.
For this shoot, the key and fill lights were set to 3900K. Mind you, that might not be the Kelvin that's reaching my face-I'm using the wall as a bounce, and who knows what its color temperature is? The hair light is set to 2700K, its warmest option.
And the accent light pointed at the artwork (Aputure 120d) is a daylight-colored light (6500K). I added a 3/4 CTO gel, which warms it up to approximately ~4000K.
All that to say-there's no *correct* white balance/color temperature. Just dial in the colors to whatever achieves the look you want. I'm sure someone could look at this shot and say it's too yellow, too bright (not enough shadows for contrast), but it accomplishes the warmth and brightness I wanted.
@@GriffinHammond thanks a lot :)
You look the same as 9 years ago