There are several variables to consider in choosing the best lights to use for your next project. Color temperature, color rating, lighting type and power options are all important regardless of how the light will be used. Light quality, versatility and price point will need to be considered, as well. First, we'll highlight our favorite lights for a variety of applications. Then, we'll take a closer look at the key aspects for a better understanding of how to choose a light or light kit for your next production.
Shooting at night is a major hurdle for many productions, big and small. Without the right camera, lighting kit and crew, nighttime shooting is nearly impossible. While technological camera advancements and affordable lighting make it more achievable, shooting at night just isn't feasible for film productions working under a strict budget. In these kinds of situations, cinematographers will shoot day for night. Day for night shooting is a technique that has a long history in film. Movies like "Casablanca" utilized this technique, as well as modern productions like "Mad Max: Fury Road" and "Pan's Labyrinth." With careful planning and a skilled production and post-production team, you can shoot any night scene without shooting until midnight. Understanding lighting and day for night shooting is an essential part of film lighting.
At this point in the world of digital content, it's crucial that you keep up with the current trends. Whether or not you tailor your own projects to what's currently popular, keeping your finger on the pulse of the internet lends a great deal of insight into how well these projects will succeed. For something so critical, though, it can be difficult to keep up with the current trends on your own, with so many moving parts to consider across every platform. Thankfully, there are a few tools you can use to get a clearer look at the most popular trends to follow at any given time.
The horror genre is constantly finding ways to reinvent itself and remain fresh for new audiences. Because of this, several niche subgenres within the typical horror tropes have popped up that manage to bring in new viewers while finding fresh ways to scare long-time watchers. Among those subgenres that have seen a big boom over recent years is analog horror. Thanks to the era of social media and YouTube, analog horror has flourished among horror aficionados and creators alike. With whole channels dedicated to crafting analog horror tales and garnering millions of views online in the process, it's certainly something any horror filmmaker would want to look at more closely.
Cosina has announced its first lens for the Canon RF mount, the Nokton 50mm f/1. The lens features a manual focus but will still communicate with the camera electronically.
Apple has reportedly bought the entire supply of TSMC's 3-nanometer chips. Reportedly, Apple bought the chips for the rumored iPhone 15 Pro and M3 Macs.
Nothing Forever, a never-ending AI-powered Seinfeld livestream,is returning to Twitch. The channel was taken down for making transphobic remarks.
Max Cutler, the head of talk creator content and partnerships, is leaving Spotify. This is another major blow to Spotify's podcasting team.
Canon has developed a new AI-powered image processing technology that is capable of automatically correcting common issues in digital photos. The technology can improve noise, color and lens imperfections.
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