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Shaping Sunlight | On Location Filming

Stay tuned to the end for a chance to win a prize! Daytime exterior scenes are probably one of the most common types of scenes you’ll see in a movie. But how do we go about creating cinematic lighting outside? Because the sun is so much brighter than all of our standard film lights, it can be difficult to use common lighting techniques outdoors. Today on 4 Minute Film School, we’re going to show you how to shape the sun and add to it in order to create the best looking images outside. In this video, Matt from the A-Team shows us a simple setup for getting good lighting outside. First, he looks at where the sun is in the sky. By positioning his subject in a certain way, he can make the most out of the hard light the sun is giving off. Second, he uses different materials to bounce and reflect the light that the sun is giving off. This results in inexpensive but useful light shaping techniques. Lastly, he adds artificial lighting to enhance the look that the sun is giving by itself. The main aspects addressed in this video are blocking, artificial lighting, and mirrors. Blocking refers to the placement of actors in your scene. You can stage actors in places, or change the blocking, to use the sunlight to your advantage. Artificial lighting is any lighting that doesn’t come from nature. Some artificial light sources are bright enough to work with sunlight, and can be used to further shape your scene. Mirrors are an effective tool for shaping sunlight because they redirect the light with very little light loss. By using mirrors you can use the sun as if it were another light source in your scene. Ultimately, there are plenty of different ways to shape the sun, and none of them are wrong. The best practice is to avoid shooting when the sun is directly overhead, but even then you can diffuse it. Just make sure to start by placing your subject in a place that looks good with the natural light, then adjust from there. Bouncing and reflecting can help a lot when you’re on a budget, but additional lighting or mirrors can help fill in the shadows. There’s no excuse for having bad lighting, even when all you’re using is the sun. Connect with Matt:   / mozaicstudios   Connect with Chetco:   / thechetco   Want more free lighting and cinematography tutorials? Subscribe to us so you never miss an episode: https://goo.gl/QwazdM 🎥How to Light the Cinematic Film Look!    • How to Light the Cinematic Film Look   🎥Free Cinematography Lessons From Experts! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... 🎥Subscribe to Aputure:    / aputurephoto     / aputure     / aputuretech     / aputuretech   🎥Connect with the A-Team! Ted -   / aputure_ted   Benny -   / aputure_benny   🎥GET APUTURE GEAR: https://aputure.com 🎥MERCH: https://represent.com/store/aputure 🎥MUSIC: http://bit.ly/pb_aputure 🎥GRAPHICS: http://bit.ly/Aputure_RS Summary: Aputure's YouTube channel provides free high-quality cinematography, lighting, and filmmaking educational content to help you take your film projects to the next level.