So let's start with temperatures, you know, depending on what you're going for the type of effect you're trying to have, then the temperature would play a huge role and how you're seeing looks and the feeling that it gives, you know, the person who sees your, your video or your picture, or whatever it is you're shooting. So if you shoot for the blues on a temperature bar, then you're shooting for something that is, you know, like cold and maybe even you're trying to go for like a nighttime setting, then, you know, the blues will really help, you know, emphasize this. And if you go for the warmer side of this bar, then you're going for something that's more warm, more friendly, more peaceful. It really depends on what it is you're trying to shoot. Now, of course, these aren't set rules, you know, these aren't rules set in stone.

But this is generally the effect it has on you know, somebody and this mostly works off of the sunlight. So, of course at night You get the bluish light. And during the day, you know, if it's not cloudy or something outside, then you get a really nice orangey tint to your lights. So if you try to replicate this with your studio, most lights will have a temperature dial so that you can adjust it to how you want your seat to look. Now these temperature adjustments can be done in camera can be done using your lights, it's you know, the the light sources, you can really dial in the temperature if you have something very specific you're trying to get, or you can handle this impulse. So this is probably the most dynamic thing you can really change and it's not really going to look too fake if you do it in post.

So that's just it for light temperatures and let's move on to the next lesson.