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Photography Lighting Setups By: Grace Han

Photography Lighting Setups By: Grace Han

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Photography Lighting Setups By: Grace Han. Terminology: Key Light: Used to highlight form and dimension; the key light is usually the first and most important light used in a lighting setup. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

Photography Lighting Setups

By: Grace Han

Page 2: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

Terminology:

Key Light: Used to highlight form and dimension; the key light is usually the first and most important light used in a lighting setup.

Fill Light: A light used to reduce shadows and fill out the key light.

Backlight: A light used to illuminate from the back of the subject.

Reflector: Is a reflective surface that is used to reflect light toward a given subject or scene.

Page 3: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

Broad portrait lighting

• The subject’s face is furthest from the camera.

• The side of the subject that is closest to the camera.

Page 4: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

Short portrait lighting

• Short portrait lighting is the opposite of Broad portrait lighting.

• The part of the subject facing away from the camera.

Page 5: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

Split lighting portrait

• The key light is placed at a 90 degree angle to the one side of the subject’s face.

Page 6: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

Rembrandt effect lighting

• The key light is placed at a 45 degree angle of the subject’s face.

Page 7: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

Butterfly lighting

• The key light high in front and angled down on the subject creates a shadow under the subject’s nose.

• The shadow under the nose across the face is referred to as the butterfly effect.

Page 8: Photography Lighting Setups                                              By: Grace Han

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