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Light comes from an actual visible source on stage; adds to the believability of the scene and can define the setting or time of day.

A technique using stark contrasts between light and dark; adds depth and volume to characters, offering a dramatic ambience.

A stark difference between light and shadow; can create a sense of drama or suspense.

Defines the subject's outer edges; can create a sense of separation and three-dimensionality.

Produces a silhouette around the subject; used for separating the subject from the background.

Creates the main source of light; often produces strong shadows that can suggest the time of day or focus attention on a character.

Dominated by darkness, with limited light; often used in moody or mysterious scenes.

Creates a rapid series of bright flashes; can simulate lightning or disorienting effects.

Reduces shadows created by key light; can soften mood and reveals details in the shadows.

Creates sharp, well-defined shadows; can add tension and drama to a scene or convey harshness.

Lighting that imitates natural light sources; helps in storytelling by creating a believable space and time.

Creates indirect, soft lighting; can indicate a more natural or realistic scene environment.

Uses color to set mood or indicate scene changes; can communicate emotions or time of day.

A focused beam that follows a character; highlights their movements and importance in the scene.

Illuminates from below; can create eerie unnatural shadows, often used in horror settings.

Creates gentle, diffused shadows; often used to create a calm atmosphere or a romantic setting.

Projects patterns or images; used to create scenery or special effects like foliage, windows, or cityscapes.

Simulates natural lighting like the sun or moon; can create downward shadows that affect the characters' visibility.

Emphasizes texture and depth; can create a dramatic effect by casting long shadows.