|
|
||||||
| Notices |
| Lighting For any discussions related to lighting |
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
||||
|
It seems to me that the 60 deg angle will deepen the shadows across the front of whatever is in the area as it will be approaching a more of a side light angle. I think that the partner light for the area would need to be at the same angle on the other side in order to wash out some of the shadows, and I would look into adding a third light to the area straight out in front, then running it low. I would also look at the throw to make sure I didn't need a brighter instrument on the sides to balance the levels.
The other solution that occurs to me is to do a three point system with one instrument for the fronts, then for the side lights, often I've been able to get one instrument to cover more than one area. I realize neither solution is ideal, but a lot depends on inventory, stage setup, available positions, and available dimmers. I would also look at how long someone is likely to be in the badly lit area. If no one ever hangs out in that area, it might not be a problem. My inclination is that if the only thing that happens over there is that some one walks through to another part of the stage, and doesn't ever preach from there, no one will likely notice.
__________________
I have never let my schooling interfere with my education --Mark Twain ;) |
|
||||
|
If the difference is just a transition of 45 deg to 60 deg, I don't think you will see the difference. The transition should be evened out as someone walks through the field angle of the lights for those areas. If you still see a transition you can always blend the areas more, especially if they never need to be lit independently.
__________________
Cheers! Sean Stone "If all the world's a stage, I want better lighting." |
|
||||
|
so let me see if I understand here... Your lights are on a single pipe? and at one point the throw gets longer, and so you need to pan the instruments more to hit it if they stay in place? I dont really understand the problem here well, but if you maybe uploaded a groundplan or something it might make it clearer. In any case, I doubt you will have a huge problem with the angle of the light changing a ton for the person walking around to look very bad.
|
![]() |
| Tags |
| compromises, making, plot |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Having a base light plot to revert to after productions. | wemeck | Lighting | 15 | August 13th, 2007 08:31 PM |
| Light Plot | Hughesie | Glossary F-L | 0 | June 28th, 2007 09:19 PM |
| Soft Plot vs. Vectorworks | ScaredOfHeightsLD | Lighting | 11 | April 4th, 2007 08:47 PM |
| lighting design/plot | moderately_clueless | Lighting | 7 | September 19th, 2006 05:22 AM |
| Program for making a light plot | putney | General Advice | 6 | June 4th, 2006 04:18 AM |