19. Lighting a Two Person Interview
Matt describes how to set and light up a two-person sit down interview. Learn how to frame and block an over-the-shoulder shot as Matt demonstrates the use of cutters to block lens flare.
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The Shirtless Apprentice is a weekly Internet web series about digital video production starring the very clever video apprentice himself, Matt and his blond mute friend. Each episode provides useful information about the production of digital video for online viewing and distribution. Very informative and much fun for the whole family!
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Previous Episodes
- 35. Video Camera Smackdown
- 34. Elgato Turbo.264
- 33. Microphone Directional Patterns
- 32. Shooting in Extreme Weather
- 31. Blowing Macbook Air
- 30. Shooting an Anonymous Interview
- 29. Making of a Music Video with Josh Kelley
- 28. Matching Color Hue in Final Cut Pro
- The Female Shirtless Apprentice Premieres
- 27. Color Correcting White Balance in Final Cut Pro
- 26. The Sony PMW-EX1
- 25. iPhone Holiday Special
- 24. Benefits of Shooting to Hard Drive
- 23. Editing in a Multicam Sequence
- 22. Synchronizing Timecode for a Multi-Camera Shoot
- 21. Cyclorama 101
- 20. Gettin Jibby With It
- 19. Lighting a Two Person Interview
- 18. Hello Vertigo
- 17. Dramatic (Spooky) Lighting
- 16. Cord and Wire Management
- 15. Audio for Sit Down Interviews
- 14. Continuity
- 13. Sun Guns
- 12. White Balance
- 11. Shooting Tips - B-Roll
- 10. Keying in Final Cut Pro
- 9. Shooting Tips
- 8. Capturing Video
- 7. Post Production Equipment
- 6. Frame Rates for Online Video
- 5. Three Point Lighting
- 4. Basic Battery Info and Tips
- 3. Audio for Internet Video
- 2. Lighting a Green Screen
- 1. Selecting a Video Camera
- 0. The Shirtless Apprentice
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Reader Comments (6)
Cool! Learn something new everyday :)...can't wait to see next week's show!
Matt,
Am interested in knowing the wattage you used for key lights. I believe you mentioned using a 125 watt backlight, is that correct?
Enjoy your shows; keep 'em coming our way.
Here we used 500 watt Lowel Omni's for keys and 125w Lowel Pros for backlights. Each work best with a little diffusion or opel.
Have you ever had success using fluorescent lights? I need a budget lighting setup and was thinking that phase inverters would adequately address flickering issues.
Great videoblog :) Funny, easy to watch and full of good contents. Bravo!
Thank you Luca! Glad you enjoy it. Don't hesitate to suggest any topics for future episodes.