Graduate

 | Simple.... I did this for my friend in our recent school project.. Take 3 or 4 Leviton fluorescent lights from wal-mart (about $5 or $6 each) and tape them to a pole or a boom stand if you have one. make sure your white balance is recongnizing a blueish hue and not orange. If you watch most movies that have night shots, they're not nearly as dark as night is. hope this helps. - C. Davis YELLOW HAMMER PRODUCTIONS |
| | | Posts: 864 | Location: Tuscaloosa,AL,USA | Registered: March 15, 2003 |  
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Alumnus

| Yeah, that would totally work. In addition (or alternately), play with a strong, hard backlight--posibly using separate, crossing backlights for your two actors. In general, you want a backlight that's (at least) a full stop brighter than your key in low key situations. But especially if your camera is bad in low light, I'd definatly also do what Chad said. |
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