Get the BEST looking Video Every Time - Uncover the 3 Types of Lights You Need to Know

Budget COB light - amzn.to/3x9xO39
Stronger COB light - amzn.to/3otKRfB
Aputure B7C - amzn.to/3xUGxrS
Small Tube light - amzn.to/3lncW30
Big Tube lights - amzn.to/3snT43m
00:00 Intro
00:53 Light #1
02:35 Light #2
03:46 Light #3
04:36 Lighting Setup 1
06:04 Lighting Setup 2
07:00 Aputure B7C Tips
08:30 Lighting Setup 3
09:52 Bigger Tube lights

[@sobaagency]

I like how crispy thze sound is :) Good lighting tips mate

[@themodernvideographer]

Thank you man!

[@wearetrackclub]

Nice explanation! Great info to know, also love the editing on this :)

[@themodernvideographer]

Glad to help!

[@donlefresne]

Great video! I'm curious ... would a 300 watt COB with a softbox be enough to light near a large window?

[@themodernvideographer]

Yeah if you can get it close to your subject

[@donlefresne]

@@themodernvideographer It would be great to see you do a video on this. Possibly using different power units. 😉 Lots of videos deal with controlled lighting situations ... making lighting a lot simpler!

[@J_HNP]

There’s no way to definitively answer that question. All depends on what’s outside the window, if it’s front-lit or back-lit, what time of day it is, and the path of the sun.
If you’re shooting out the window and the stuff outside is backlit (the sun is not directly hitting the items in the frame) a 300w should be fine.
But, if you have large, white buildings getting blasted by direct sun, you’ll need at least 600w or more.
In my opinion, the whole “shoot out a window and hold exposer for both the talent AND the outside” is a fad that needs to go away. It’s not natural, and often looks like an HDR composite. It’s totally normal to see movies, tv, and docs with blown out windows. Remember, filming is about choosing what you want your audience to focus on. If you give them a well exposed, distracting background, they’re gonna look outside more than at the talent.