I was watching this video for Kendrick Lamar and because it uses such bright primary colors, it drew my attention to some of the background lighting interestingly used in an outdoor setting.
Check out the video from the 1:10 point on:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8aShfolR6w8
Now normally a lot of the background elements would just be in darkness, but as you can see, they use crazy red lights, green lights, pink lights to just spew color into background objects. I think this would be great for outdoor shooting at night, although perhaps using more naturalistic colors.
But here's my question: The lights seem powerful, I'm guessing at least 1K, and they don't seem very directional at all, so probably not fresnels. I'm guessing just some kind of open face light with a gel on it. But in my experience 1K open faced lights like the Lowel Total would almost instantly melt a gel put in front of it, especially if i just wanted to mount the lights low to the ground and basically have them point up, spewing haphazardly. Perhaps the solution might be to use something like an open faced PAR can (not sure what they are called, perhaps Cine Queen or Mole PARs), but still how would I gel them so they don't just melt right away?
Check out the video from the 1:10 point on:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8aShfolR6w8
Now normally a lot of the background elements would just be in darkness, but as you can see, they use crazy red lights, green lights, pink lights to just spew color into background objects. I think this would be great for outdoor shooting at night, although perhaps using more naturalistic colors.
But here's my question: The lights seem powerful, I'm guessing at least 1K, and they don't seem very directional at all, so probably not fresnels. I'm guessing just some kind of open face light with a gel on it. But in my experience 1K open faced lights like the Lowel Total would almost instantly melt a gel put in front of it, especially if i just wanted to mount the lights low to the ground and basically have them point up, spewing haphazardly. Perhaps the solution might be to use something like an open faced PAR can (not sure what they are called, perhaps Cine Queen or Mole PARs), but still how would I gel them so they don't just melt right away?