The phrase "a bunch of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity or collection of light, often in a metaphorical or informal context.
Example: "The room was filled with a bunch of light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a lot of light" or "a great deal of light".
"The roof leaked and I remember the coach kept a bunch of light bulbs in his pocket," St. Jean said.
It's sweet being able to come down the hill and still have a bunch of light left, and be warm enough to go kick it at the lake".
If you have been to a Barcelona Cava bar, you have probably seen most of these things: a bunch of light, small plates for sharing and a few bigger things from the grill for that moment when the wine inspires a more robust hunger.
It was the one with a bunch of light-sabre-swinging Barnabys beside it.
"We decided to just all get together in the studio with the puppets, a bunch of lights, and just have a good time and made decisions as we went," Marcopoulos says.
You have to get past that, but it's no worse than staring at a bunch of lights and cameras and electricians, or staring out at an exit sign in a room full of a thousand people staring back at you in a West End auditorium".
Earlier this year, Cartoon Network threw up a bunch of light-up Mooninites around Boston as part of a guerilla marketing campaign.
Santa was a bunch of lights and noise.
-Run through a tunnel with a bunch of lights and smoke and sounds, just like a real NFL player running through a stadium tunnel to reach the field.
As Marcopoulos told The New York Times, "We decided to just all get together in the studio with the puppets, a bunch of lights, and just have a good time and made decisions as we went".
If you have no choice but to film it at night in your house, then turn on a bunch of lights.
