Stagehandspace
Go Back   Stagehandspace > Lighting > Lighting Dept
Connect with Facebook
Notices

Old 08-04-2010, 10:49 AM
Old Stagehand's Avatar
An Old Wise Man
Tetris Champion
 
Join Date: Dec 1969
Location: Backstage
Posts: 4,666
Thanks: 6
Thanked 16 Times in 14 Posts
Old Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond reputeOld Stagehand has a reputation beyond repute
Media Introduction To Lighting For Film


Dean Semler (Road Warrior, City Slickers, Dead Calm) demonstrates the techniques that won him an Academy Award for the cinematography of "Dances With Wolves." Dean's background in documentary films is a major influence on his visuals. This workshop recreates the lighting of an interior fireside scene from "Wolves", using an exact replica of the teepee set. The workshop footage was shot anamorphical, using a Panavision camera and a crane. Part of the Kodak Cinematography Masterclass Series.
John Seale (Rainman, Gorillas in the Mist, Witness) conducts an intensive and inspirational lighting workshop in the studios of the Australian Film, Radio and Television School. The dormitory set from "Dead Poets Society" was painstakingly reconstructed for this workshop. Even more important than the technical knowledge it contains is the insight this program gives into Seale's working philosophy. Part of the Kodak Cinematography Masterclass Series. 28 mins.
Two internationally renowned cinematographers light the same shots from the same dramatic script in this back-to-back workshop. Don McAlpine ( Patriot Games, Breaker Morant and My Brilliant Career ) and Denis Lenoir ( Monsieur Hire, Clear and Present Danger and Mrs. Doubtfire ) vividly demonstrate how differences in creative style and approach affect the impact and tone of the scene. This program is packed with technical information, demonstrations & insights into the role of the cinematographer
Location lighting, utilizing the equipment one truck can carry, is the most common task a young cinematographer will face. Geoff Burton ( The Year My Voice Broke, Flirting, Wide Sargasso Sea ) condenses his many years of location lighting experience in this highly practical and useful workshop. Geoff's approach emphasizes maximum use of natural lighting resources ( daylight and practical ) and imitating these sources with the light he adds. Geoff shows how to work with the limitations of locations space and design ( in this case three rooms of a cramped apartment ) rather than against them. He demonstrates how fast stocks and fast work can be critical to success.
Double Click on any Video to Download it right from the player!



Regards
__________________
Reply With Quote Share with Facebook
Reply

Bookmarks

Tags
film, grip, lighting, photography, production, rigger, roadie, stagehand, television, video

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Film Art Introduction Old Stagehand TV & Film Dept. 0 11-14-2011 04:38 PM
Stagehand TV-Lighting For Film-Location Lighting Old Stagehand Photographic Lighting 0 04-04-2011 12:26 PM
Basic Introduction To Stage Lighting Old Stagehand The Basics 0 05-27-2010 01:19 PM
Film Art-An Introduction Old Stagehand TV & Film Dept. 0 05-10-2010 03:59 PM
Film: A Critical Introduction Old Stagehand TV & Film Dept. 0 05-10-2010 03:57 PM

Stagehandspace > Lighting > Lighting Dept > Introduction To Lighting For Film

All times are GMT -8. The time now is 11:20 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.5
Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.