- Overview
- Transcript
3.3 Lighting
There is the classic three-light setup for interviews, there is the great outdoors, and a multitude of other options. How you light your subject can have a dramatic impact on how they will look on film and also on how they reflect and sit within the rest of your production.
1.Introduction1 lesson, 02:05
1 lesson, 02:05
1.1The Documentary Interview02:05
1.1
The Documentary Interview
02:05
2.Before You Start Filming6 lessons, 32:59
6 lessons, 32:59
2.1Responsibility04:39
2.1
Responsibility
04:39
2.2Research and Source Subjects05:44
2.2
Research and Source Subjects
05:44
2.3Environment, Emotion and Impact04:25
2.3
Environment, Emotion and Impact
04:25
2.4The Five ‘W’s05:35
2.4
The Five ‘W’s
05:35
2.5Conduct the Interview07:52
2.5
Conduct the Interview
07:52
2.6On the Fly04:44
2.6
On the Fly
04:44
3.All Things Technical4 lessons, 18:24
4 lessons, 18:24
3.1The Camera (or Better Still, Cameras)04:26
3.1
The Camera (or Better Still, Cameras)
04:26
3.2Sound04:49
3.2
Sound
04:49
3.3Lighting04:16
3.3
Lighting
04:16
3.4Editing04:53
3.4
Editing
04:53
4.Conclusion2 lessons, 11:21
2 lessons, 11:21
4.1Practical Exercises07:23
4.1
Practical Exercises
07:23
4.2The Right Interview Can Make Your Film03:58
4.2
The Right Interview Can Make Your Film
03:58
Mark Thorburn is a film maker based in the North East of England. He has over 25 years experience working in the broadcast media sector. He specialises in commercial, event and documentary film making.



