Fundamentals of Lighting Design for Concerts with Craig Rutherford - Webinar
Ғылым және технология
Where do you start when tasked with developing a lighting design? What makes a design memorable and interesting? Led by expert lighting designer, Craig Rutherford, this webinar explores the fundamentals of visual design with a focus on lighting concerts and developing a coherent style.
Learn more about the Martin Live Workshop Series and register for an upcoming session: www.martin.com/martin-learnin...
Пікірлер: 7
00:00 - Intro 01:55 - Craig Rutherford 04:22 - The Currency of Looks 08:18 - PART I - LIGHTING DESIGN 09:07 ---- Hard Edged 10:00 ---- Wash Lights 10:20 ---- Beam Lights 11:00 ---- Oddball Lights 11:18 ---- Three Point Lighting 13:15 ---- Lighting Angles 13:39 -------- Directly Above 14:37 -------- Low Backlight 15:19 -------- High Backlight 15:48 -------- Sidelight 16:37 -------- Uplight 17:57 ---- Even Distribution 18:45 ---- Dynamic Range: Two Extremes 19:17 ---- Forgetting Things Sucks 23:22 ---- Repeatability and Symmetry 24:33 ---- Symmetry and Asymmetry 25:34 ---- Audience Light 27:02 - PART II - LOOKS 27:20 ---- Leitmotif 28:43 ---- Balancing Novelty and Sameness 30:02 ---- Three Fundamental Concepts 32:42 -------- Coherence 35:01 -------- Contrast 38:55 -------- Coverage 41:30 ------------ Spot Lighting 42:18 ------------ Wash Lighting 43:15 ------------ Beam Lighting 44:04 ------------ Accent Lighting 45:12 ---- Special Considerations: Lighting the Talent 50:15 - IN SUMMARY 51:25 - Martin Swag Winners 52:01 - Q&A
Should be way more "thank yous" in the comments. What a great video!
Such a great video! Especially for someone who is new in the field! It would be so helpful if the video (and the others) had timestamps! Sometimes it's hard to find specific information in an over 1 hour long video ;)
Where do I find the other Harman webinars on the audio, video and control that she mentioned in the beggining?
Excellent talk!
Good morning sir, please how can I lean under you to be a good lighting designer
This could be condensed into 2 single points: 1. Yes, you need rim light. 2. Never light your main subject with colored light, light your main subject with white light to preserve accurate colors and light background with colored light if desired. You need a really, really good, specific reason to break these rules, not just any reason. It's shocking how many LD's either don't know these rules at all, or do know these rules to some extent, but believe artistic license permits them to throw the rules out for any arbitrary "reason".