So we're going to be talking about my light setup. And I'm going to be using this to illustrate the effect of each particular light that I have set up here. Now I'm going to start by turning everything off except for the key light because the key light is what keeps me lit is the strongest light source in the scene. Now, as you can tell, the light source is coming from this way, and I have a diffuser on this light. So that's why the light is not coming too strong, it has some diffusion to it, and we spoke about diffusion earlier. So it's, it sort of sits somewhere in the middle, it's not hard and it's not soft, it's just in the middle and the diffusion is just basically softens a light but it doesn't make it you know a fully like global type light that keeps you diffuse all the way around.

So I'm going to turn on my field light so that I could stop looking like I'm in some type of horror movie or something. Now with this feel like on This is probably somewhat closer to what you guys are used to seeing. But believe it or not, I have another light. Now this light plays a very small role in overall scene lighting is just there to basically clean up the shadows that are being left here from these two major light sources. Now of course you got the key light, and you got to fill light. Now this fill light is almost as strong as my key light.

But it's called a fill light because it's not the primary light is basically works as like a secondary light source. And I use to fill lights for my videos. So I'm going to turn my second fell light on and you're not really going to notice anything drastically different. But I'm going to revert to my old setup. And here I go. So now that my lighting is the way I usually have it, I'm going to conclude and we're going to move on to the next lesson.