Sony CCD-V8 Operating Instructions - Page 45

Lighting, Indoor, Shooting

Page 45 highlights

LIGHTING FOR INDOOR SHOOTING ng-For the sharpestlA Ahe4bff t *4'4:40 For the most brilliant colour in your scenes, a sufficient light level must be maintained. If shooting is done indoors or under other circumstances where light is insufficient, lights must be used for best results. 4ing of Witis4i0 dosing Aim Photography lamps or halogen lamps are recommended. For best results, use of the Sony video lights are recommended as their weighLand low heat output levels allow safe, direct connection to the camera. For lighting of a wide area for easy use- reflector flood light To emphasize the subject- use a reflector spotlight. flivihOitilbjeCt ' The number of lights and their angle to the subject can make a significant difference in lighting effectiveness. With a single light: Locate it above and to one side of the subject. With just one light, contrast is unavoidably enhanced. To eliminate shadows, another light should be added. With two lights: Locate one light above and to one side of the subject, and the second to the side of the subject in such a position that the shadows are eliminated. If contrast is too strong when lights are used, point a light at the ceiling or reflect it off a sheet of white paper to add soft fill-in light. • Do not point the light at the recorder body. Instead, make sure that it is pointed parallel to the camera or away from it. Be especially careful with lights attached to the accessory shoe. The high heat from the lights pointed at the camera body can warp the cabinet. • Lights weighing over 500 g (2 lb.), or floodlights (lights with wide dispersion) must not be attached to the accessory shoe, as the heat from the light will warp the cabinet. Use of a special light stand Is recommended. • Lights become extremely hot during use-do not touch them! • Do not mix different types of light, as light colour temperatures vary and can cause the subject's colour to be recorded incorrectly. For detailed instructions on proper use of lights, carefully read the instruction manuals that accompany them. 45

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LIGHTING
FOR
INDOOR
SHOOTING
ng-For
the
sharpestlA
Ah
e
4
b
ff
t
*
4
'
4
:40
For
the
most
brilliant
colour
in
your
scenes,
a
sufficient
light
level
must
be
maintained.
If
shooting
is
done
indoors
or
under
other
cir-
cumstances
where
light
is
insufficient,
lights
must
be
used
for
best
results.
4ing
of
Wit
is
4i0
dosing
Aim
Photography
lamps
or
halogen
lamps
are
recommended.
For
best
results,
use
of
the
Sony
video
lights
are
recommended
as
their
weighLand
low
heat
output
levels
allow
safe,
direct
connection
to
the
camera.
For
lighting
of
a
wide
area
for
easy
use
reflector
flood
light
To
emphasize
the
subject
use
a
reflector
spotlight.
flivihOitilbjeCt
'
The
number
of
lights
and
their
angle
to
the
subject
can
make
a
significant
difference
in
lighting
effectiveness.
With
a
single
light:
Locate
it
above
and
to
one
side
of
the
sub-
ject.
With
just
one
light,
contrast
is
unavoidably
enhanced.
To
eliminate
shadows,
another
light
should
be
added.
With
two
lights:
Locate
one
light
above
and
to
one
side
of
the
subject,
and
the
second
to
the
side
of
the
subject
in
such
a
position
that
the
shadows
are
eliminated.
If
contrast
is
too
strong
when
lights
are
used,
point
a
light
at
the
ceiling
or
reflect
it
off
a
sheet
of
white
paper
to
add
soft
fill-in
light.
Do
not
point
the
light
at
the
recorder
body.
Instead,
make
sure
that
it
is
pointed
parallel
to
the
camera
or
away
from
it.
Be
especially
careful
with
lights
attached
to
the
accessory
shoe.
The
high
heat
from
the
lights
pointed
at
the
camera
body
can
warp
the
cabinet.
Lights
weighing
over
500
g
(2
lb.),
or
floodlights
(lights
with
wide
dispersion)
must
not
be
attached
to
the
accessory
shoe,
as
the
heat
from
the
light
will
warp
the
cabinet.
Use
of
a
special
light
stand
Is
recommended.
Lights
become
extremely
hot
during
use
—do
not
touch
them!
Do
not
mix
different
types
of
light,
as
light
colour
temperatures
vary
and
can
cause
the
subject's
colour
to
be
recorded
incor-
rectly.
For
detailed
instructions
on
proper
use
of
lights,
carefully
read
the
instruction
manuals
that
accompany
them.
45