Light and expression
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This document discusses how light is used in art to modify properties and express meaning. It describes different light sources, including natural light from the sun and artificial light from lamps. It explains high key and low key lighting styles used to create mood, with high key being homogeneous and low key accentuating shadows. The quality of light is described as soft, diffuse light or hard, direct light. The direction of light, such as front, side, back, top or under lighting is discussed as impacting the illumination of surfaces and features. Examples are given of how artists have used light expressively to set environments or evoke symbolic meanings.
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Camera focus in cinematography is important for creating meaning and engaging audiences. There are different types of focus like soft focus, deep focus, and shallow focus. Lighting also plays a key role, with different techniques like high key lighting used for comedies and low key lighting for horror. Three point lighting with a key light, back light, and fill light is commonly used. Camera angles, lighting placement, and focus help tell the story and set the mood.
Mise en scene & lighting
This document discusses the elements of mise-en-scene in filmmaking, including costume, lighting and color, acting and proxemics, makeup and hair, props, and setting. It explains that mise-en-scene aims to establish the time, location, mood, and meaning through deliberate artistic choices. Key aspects covered include the use of lighting techniques like high key, low key, and backlighting to influence the audience's perceptions and create different atmospheres.
2018 photography course block 2 lighting
This document discusses light and photography. It explains that natural light comes from the sun and is a form of electromagnetic energy made up of electric and magnetic waves. It describes how light behaves through reflection, refraction, diffraction, and interference. It then discusses the different types of light sources including ambient, artificial, incandescent, fluorescent, LED, flash, and strobe lights. It explains color temperature and white balance. The document provides tips on using artificial light for photography and describes the auto white balance settings on cameras. It concludes by encouraging the reader to go out and experiment with different light qualities and directions for a photography assignment.
Light
Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation that travels in waves. It can be reflected, refracted, or absorbed when it interacts with matter. Light travels in straight lines until it encounters an object, where it can be reflected, refracted, scattered, or absorbed. The speed and direction of light changes when moving between materials of different densities. Light is visible to humans in the form of different wavelengths that make up the visible spectrum.
Light
Light is electromagnetic radiation that travels in waves. It has properties of both waves and particles. Light waves have different wavelengths and frequencies that determine their energy levels. Light can be reflected, refracted, absorbed, or transmitted when it interacts with matter. Common light sources produce light through incandescence or luminescence. The electromagnetic spectrum encompasses all types of electromagnetic radiation including visible light, infrared, ultraviolet, x-rays, gamma rays and more, arranged by wavelength and frequency.
Light - Part -1
This document provides an overview of the key topics covered in a 6th grade science chapter on light. The chapter will cover the basic concepts of light, including sources of light, luminous and non-luminous bodies, transparency, translucency and opacity. It will also cover the properties of light rays, beams of light, rectilinear propagation, and applications like pinhole cameras and shadow formation. Specific types of shadows like umbra and penumbra will be defined. Finally, the chapter will discuss natural eclipses like lunar and solar eclipses.
Light & acoustics
The document discusses various aspects of lighting and acoustics. It begins by defining light and its role in vision. It then discusses factors that affect vision like brightness, contrast, glare, diffusion, and color. It explains these concepts in more detail and provides examples. The document also covers daylighting and how natural light can effectively provide interior lighting when windows and reflective surfaces are placed strategically. Overall it provides an overview of key lighting and acoustics concepts.
Light , shadow & reflections.
This document summarizes key concepts about light, reflection, shadows, and the structure and function of the eye. It discusses how light is either emitted from luminous objects like the sun or reflected from non-luminous objects like the moon. It describes transparent, translucent, and opaque objects and defines shadows. It explains the laws of reflection and types of reflection and mirrors. It provides details about the parts of the eye like the cornea, iris, pupil, retina, lens, and optic nerve and how light enters and is focused in the eye. It concludes with tips for eye care and discusses some visual defects.
Film Language: Mise-En-Scene explanation and examples.
A long and detailed look at what mise-en-scene is and how it can be looked at in different aspects of film language. The presentation is split into the areas of Setting & Props; Costume, Hair and Make-up; Lighting and Colour; Positioning of Objects and People; Facial expression and Body
Language. Each section contains a range of examples (many of which are gifs and videos which obviously won't play on here) and some activities for students to engage with.
Intr 351 1 intro to lighitng
This document provides an introduction to lighting design concepts. It discusses why lighting is an important design element and how light impacts perception. It introduces key terminology like lumens, illuminance, and luminance used to describe light. It also covers the physics of light, how the eye works, and factors that influence vision. Color science concepts like color rendering index and correlated color temperature are defined. The document emphasizes that lighting design is about controlling the intensity, color, and texture of light to elicit specific behavioral and emotional responses from people in designed environments. A few well-placed lights can be more effective than applying even light levels throughout a space.
Light
This document discusses the properties and importance of light. It explains that there are two types of light: natural light from the sun, moon, stars, and fireflies, and artificial light created by humans like candles and light bulbs. Light travels very fast, is a form of energy that travels in waves, and can be reflected, refracted, or absorbed as it interacts with different materials and objects. The document also describes how vision works and how we see color depending on which wavelengths of light are reflected or absorbed by various surfaces.
Light and Color
How does light and color inform art making? What are these art elements used for within an art making context?
Lighting 1 Types Of Light
This document discusses different types of lighting used in photography, including hard light and soft light. Hard light comes from a small light source and creates sharp shadows, while soft light has a larger source or diffusion material and fills shadows. Common lighting fixtures mentioned are fresnels, ellipsoidals, and scoops. Methods for softening hard light include moving the light closer, using reflectors to bounce light, umbrellas, and placing diffusion materials between the light and subject.
Raffles_Psychology and color of lighting
This document provides an overview of a course on environmental lighting taught in June 2013. It discusses various topics related to lighting including the psychological perception of light, the color of light, lighting effects, and how light is perceived in different religions. It also explores the emotional impact of light and how lighting designs can manipulate brightness, contrast, and emphasis to influence subjective impressions of a space. Examples of artistic light installations are provided that explore light as a medium.
Camera angles and lighting
This document discusses different types of camera angles and lighting techniques used in photography. It describes high angle, eye level, and low angle shots and how each conveys a different sense of power dynamic. It also covers lighting techniques like high key, low key, backlighting, fill light, chiaroscuro, and mid key lighting and how each affects shadows and contrasts in the photo.
Light
Light travels in straight lines from a source, such as the sun. When light hits an object, it can be reflected, absorbed, or pass through. Reflected light allows us to see objects, while absorbed light is what makes objects appear colored. Transparent materials allow light to pass through them, while opaque materials block light and cast shadows. The shape and size of shadows changes depending on the position of the light source and object. Lenses and mirrors can refract or reflect light to magnify or change its direction.
Kayla Davis and Shynia Barksdale
This document discusses color, light, and polarization. It begins by outlining the objectives of recognizing how additive colors and pigments affect the color of light. It then provides an introduction and defines additive color synthesis, noting that the primary colors are blue, green, and red. Secondary colors are created by combining two primary colors equally. It also discusses how pigments reflect specific wavelengths of light and absorb all others. The document goes on to explain polarization, noting that polarized light vibrates in more than one plane and can be seen as glare. It describes how polarized sunglasses reduce glare through the use of special filters aligned in a certain way.
Movie Lighting Basics explained in short
This document provides an introduction to different lighting techniques used in filmmaking. It discusses three-point lighting, which uses a key light, fill light, and backlight. High-key lighting uses more fill light and results in a brighter, more even effect, while low-key lighting uses less fill light and creates darker shadows. Backlighting illuminates subjects from behind, creating a glowing halo effect. Additional lighting setups covered include four-point lighting with a background light, top lighting from above, and under lighting from below. The document provides examples of how different lighting techniques can be used to convey mood, setting, and intensity in a film scene.
Casey O'Brien 3ptppt
3 point lighting uses key, fill, and back lights to illuminate a subject. The key light is the primary light and can be soft or hard. Fill light reduces shadows created by the key light. Hair lights separate the subject from the background and add highlights to hair. Edge lights create definition between the subject and background. Back lights further separate the subject and can add lighting effects to the background. Different lighting techniques are used to achieve various aesthetic effects.
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This document discusses various coding tools and science and technology projects that can be used in education. It provides examples of projects on air pollution measurement and analysis, astronomy research including analyzing supernovas and exoplanets, and in silico research on herbal drugs against coronavirus. It describes tools for block-based and text-based programming, machine learning, and data analysis. Specific coding tools highlighted include Scratch, MIT App Inventor, p5.js, and ml5.js. Details and resources are given for each sample project.
Analysing the Universe
1. The document outlines an Erasmus+ school project between several high schools in Europe to analyze the universe through creating constellation maps, interactive sky spheres, and analyzing data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory.
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The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering heart rate and blood pressure. Making meditation a part of a daily routine, even if just 10-15 minutes per day, can have mental and physical health benefits over time by helping people feel more relaxed and focused.
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Students from Turkey, Spain, Portugal, Czechia, and Italy gathered in Riga, Latvia to participate in a debating competition on the topic of whether people who think logically or sensually are happier. Each team was composed of students from the different countries who had previously read Pride and Prejudice. They debated their positions through 4-minute speeches and questioning opponents to defend their ideas. In the end, the team arguing that people who think sensually are happier won the competition, and all students received certificates.
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Visit Jeonbuk High School (Corea)
Los alumnos visitaron el Instituto Jeonbuk en Gunsan, Corea del Sur para aprender sobre su cultura y sistema educativo. Intercambiaron opiniones con los estudiantes coreanos sobre temas como la vida diaria, las costumbres y las diferencias entre los sistemas educativos de ambos países. La visita les permitió ampliar sus horizontes y fomentar el entendimiento mutuo entre culturas.
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Light and expression
- 1. LIGHT AND EXPRESSION and their use in Art
- 2. The light • Light not only makes objects and people visible, buy it can modify its properties depending on what we want to express. Look carefully this screenshot of the film “Apocalypse Now”. What does enlightenment suggest to you?
- 3. Sources of light High and low key Quality of the light Direction of the light
- 4. Sources of light • We distinguish between two sources of light: natural and artificial. Natural light, as in this case, from the sun. Or artificial light, which comes from sources such as lamps, bulbs and flashes.
- 5. High and low key • High or low key lightning is a style of lightning used in films, television or photography to create mood and portraits with impact. High key lightning is often quite homogeneus and free from dark shadows. Low key lightning offers more contrast accentuating contours of an object and throwing areas into shade
- 6. Quality of light • The quality of light is something we describe based upon visual perception. It can be soft (diffused light) or hard (direct light). Hard light is directional and cast strong shadows and bright highlights. It comes from midday sun or direct lightning from lamps or flashes. Soft light is non directional and comes from a diffused source as a cloudy day or strobes through umbrellas. It softens images eliminating textures and contrast.
- 7. Direction of the light • Depending where the light source is placed and hits the subject we have… • Front light • Side light • Back light • Top light • Under light
- 8. Front light • Gives information about all visible surfaces but softens volume and textures.
- 9. Side light • Gives sense of volume and enhance textures.
- 10. Back light • Highlights background figures, leaving a silhouette.
- 11. Top light • Illuminates the figure from above, creating shadows that exaggerate features.
- 12. Under light • Illuminates the figure from below creating a ghostly effect.
- 13. Expressiveness of light • With light we can also show feelings, moods and very different psycological effects. • Create environment or atmosphere and evoke specific symbolic meanings
- 19. Velazquez, “El aguador de Sevilla” 1623 José de Rivera, “El martirio de San Felipe”, 1639
- 20. Jan Vermeer, “La joven de la perla” Caravaggio, “Autorretrato como Baco enfermo”, 1593-94
- 21. Caravaggio, “El amor victorioso” Caravaggio, “David y Goliath”
- 22. Joaquin Sorolla, “Cosiendo la vela”Rembrandt, “Autoretrato” Rembrandt, “La ronda de noche” Rembrandt, “Lección de anatomía”