Sentence examples for lighting scenes from inspiring English sources
Tests were carried out in a full-scale simulator cockpit in which two kinds of dynamic lighting scenes, namely pulse changed and step changed lighting, were used to represent harsh luminous conditions.
The director, Richard Gabai, goes in for mood lighting (scenes range from autumnal to nearly pitch black), not to mention dripping faucets and the classic knife block with one empty slot.
Mr. Boyd, a sales representative for an electrical manufacturer, demonstrated how he can call up the Control4 menu on the television screen and click on the remote to activate programmed "lighting scenes".
Certainly director Satyajit Ray and cinematographer Subrata Mitra showed a miraculous gift for lighting scenes, coaxing intimate and utterly convincing performances from children and other non-professional actors, and allowing narrative to grow seamlessly – just as happened in the best of the films by Ray's western mentor, Jean Renoir.
This classic from 1955 is the extraordinary result of director Satyajit Ray and cinematographer Subrata Mitra being utterly new to their craft, yet demonstrating a miraculous gift for lighting scenes, handling non-professional actors, composing wonderful close-ups and intimate moments, and allowing narrative to flow in the most unforced way.
What I've particularly enjoyed is lighting scenes.
In poorly lighted scenes, the bird flies on majestic wings and climbs and forages in a dead durango pine.
Unusually for a cartoon, A Christmas Carol takes the time for some slow, quiet, dimly lit scenes which establish just how isolated and misanthropic Scrooge is.
He seemed to crave being understood, and the footage of him chatting and relaxing with his girlfriends make for the lightest scenes in the film.
Painters of the early Baroque style rendered dramatically lit scenes of unidealized large-scale figures placed up against the front of the picture plane.
Take Blade Runner, with its amazingly lit scenes, dark areas and beams of light through long corridors – that all seems to come from Caravaggio.
