Monday 29 September 2014

Lighting


  • Low-key lighting is created here 
  • There is an element of back lights used here as the lighting shines on her face 
  • The lighting in this image makes it seem like the female is the main character and focus

  • Low-key lighting is used here because there is a contrast of light and dark colours. Automatically, this gives a suspenseful, gloomy and mysterious feel. Over-lighting is used in this shot to make it seem more gloomy.

  • This shot uses high-key lighting as the light exposes all of the actor's face. A realistic feel is created and generates a serious feel. 



  • This shot uses low-key lighting because only half of the actor's face is exposed. This makes the actor seem more dominant and important.




  • This shots uses high-key lighting, this is because the majority of her face is exposed. It's a dimly lit scene with only a little shadow created.

  • This shot uses both high-key and low-key lighting. There is a strong contrast between light and dark - shadows are created. It could be argued that the shadows are formed from natural daylight, as a result this creates a sense of realism.

  • This shot uses low-key lighting, this is used to create dramatic shadows. This shot gives a mysterious and gritty. 


  • This shot uses both high and low key lighting. The high key lighting is used to expose the face of the female. You can clearly identify her emotions through her facial expressions, this makes the shot gives a gloomy feel. In addition, the low-key shot is used through the filler light, this creates a dramatic shadow. 

  • This shot uses majority high key lighting. No shadows are created and this gives a sense of realism. 
  • This shot uses low-key lighting, also back lighting is key.




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