Work completed individually
For todays lesson, we were taught on how to use different and specific colours - rainbow colours - to achieve the "white" lighting look in films, for example, if a room had yellowy lighting, by using a piece of blue paper and using the "white balance tool" on the camera and focus onto the paper for a while, the room will magically appear brighter and whiter on camera, and this helps set the atmosphere and mood of a particular scene, without having to depend on lighting and weather etc.
For todays lesson, we were taught on how to use different and specific colours - rainbow colours - to achieve the "white" lighting look in films, for example, if a room had yellowy lighting, by using a piece of blue paper and using the "white balance tool" on the camera and focus onto the paper for a while, the room will magically appear brighter and whiter on camera, and this helps set the atmosphere and mood of a particular scene, without having to depend on lighting and weather etc.
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Rainbow coloured spectrum |
The picture below, shows a before and after shot of using the "white balancing tool" and blue paper, on the left hand side, we can see a shot with yellow lighting, and on the right hand side, we can see an improved version of the shot with whiter lighting. The shot on the right hand side, creates a more refreshing feel with a cleaner look in contrast to the one on the left hand side, moreover, the improved version looks more proffessional and the balloons and objects stand out more.
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Before and After shot of using "white balance tool" |
How will today's lesson help me when filming?
- Considering what lighting to use - how it will create a specific atmosphere and mood to the audience
- Experiment with the tool, and see which lighting is suitable for which scene
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