Course Module - BAFI101 Practical Screen-craft Lecture - Stu Bailey
Colour Correction and lighting
Three point lighting - Typical set up for someone in front of the camera or within an interview etc.
Light one - Positioned on the right or left side of the subject, high with a 45* degree angle - The first light is known as the Key light, main source of illumination.
Light two - Positioned on the opposite side from the 1st light, high with 45* degree angle again - Known as the fill light, gives 1/2 power.
Light 3 - Positioned behind the subject, known as the rim light - Makes the subject stand out from the background.
You can change the framing as well in order to eliminate any lighting or use a defuser or snoot to direct any particular light to cast shadow or shine.
Colour Correction
Little tweaks can make the shots look better. Premiere is a fantastic programme to use for colour correction editing.
Always make sure to get a rough cut of your film before applying effects and colours.
Editor hands the film to the colourist and then they will pass it on to the sound-man.
Effects we used for editing the colour within Premiere were RBG Parade, Vector-scope and Curves.
All light (contrasts within the image) had to be no higher than 100, not lower than 0 - Illegal to be broadcast.
Colour Correction and lighting
Three point lighting - Typical set up for someone in front of the camera or within an interview etc.
Light one - Positioned on the right or left side of the subject, high with a 45* degree angle - The first light is known as the Key light, main source of illumination.
Light two - Positioned on the opposite side from the 1st light, high with 45* degree angle again - Known as the fill light, gives 1/2 power.
Light 3 - Positioned behind the subject, known as the rim light - Makes the subject stand out from the background.
You can change the framing as well in order to eliminate any lighting or use a defuser or snoot to direct any particular light to cast shadow or shine.
Colour Correction
Little tweaks can make the shots look better. Premiere is a fantastic programme to use for colour correction editing.
Always make sure to get a rough cut of your film before applying effects and colours.
Editor hands the film to the colourist and then they will pass it on to the sound-man.
Effects we used for editing the colour within Premiere were RBG Parade, Vector-scope and Curves.
All light (contrasts within the image) had to be no higher than 100, not lower than 0 - Illegal to be broadcast.
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