Here are some terms:
par(like Golf)- light
gel- color on light
gobo- goes on light and projects image
board- lighting console
dimmer- what actually dims the lights
pigtails- plugs the lights in
hoist- a bar that raises and lowers the lights
cue- a certain change in lights
catwalk- a platform above the stage where lights are hung
remote focus unit- a handheld device that performs common tasks on the console remotely
Hope this helps!!
*Specific illumination, general illumination and special effects
lighting designer (apex)
suggestions on the set lighting costumes music and other details diaglog
suggestions on the set, lighting, costumes, music, and other details.
The color schedule lists all of the color media required to implement the lighting design for a production including the size and type of the color, and usually the location of the light that will receive the color. It is part of the paperwork in the lighting design. The color schedule can be used by electricians to prepare all of the color with reference to a single set of paperwork. ==================================== A stage lighting schedule includes a set plan for the types of equipment, lights, color gels, and gobos used throughout the entire production. It further includes, (mostly likely based on scene) when to use which particular types of lighting (spots, strobe, moving, etc) and their respective color to help display mood and really bring the production to life. Color gels or color filters can be placed over lights to display any color or aid with color correction. Gobos create dramatic effects on walls and are sometimes referred to as lighting templates. All of these stage lighting fixtures play a key role in the lighting and color schedule. The colors used in stage lighting are set out at the start of a production and a very detailed list of when to use which piece of lighting equipment coupled with a color sheet is determined. (See links below for additional details)
Frederick Bentham has written: 'Stage lighting' -- subject(s): Stage lighting 'The art of stage lighting' -- subject(s): Stage lighting 'New theatres in Britain.' -- subject(s): Theaters
William B. Warfel has written: 'The new handbook of stage lighting graphics' -- subject(s): Drawings, Electric lighting, Planning, Stage lighting 'Handbook of stage lighting graphics' -- subject(s): Drawing, Stage lighting
LED stage lighting setups use more power than fluorescent light setups because LED stage lighting shines much brighter thus the need for more power than any other lighting.
Stage lighting was unnecessary in shakespeare theater because when it was written, DMX, ellipsoidals, etc. didn't exist. While stage lighting adds to the mood of the play, it is not necessary. It all depends on what the show calls for.
George R. Hoerner has written: 'Stage lighting with home-made equipment' -- subject(s): Stage lighting
The first use of stage lighting dates back to the early 17th century. In 1617, the Teatro Farnese in Parma, Italy, had a lighting system that involved candles placed strategically around the stage to illuminate actors.
R. B. Graves has written: 'Lighting the Shakespearean stage, 1567-1642' -- subject(s): Stage lighting, History
Lee Watson has written: 'Lighting design handbook' -- subject(s): Electric lighting, Stage lighting
One can get information on how to properly light a stage when one goes to the site of Professional Lighting Resources. One can go to the section of Stage Lighting Design 101 to learn more.
Francis Reid has written: 'ABC of Stage Technology' -- subject(s): Theatre 'Hearing the Light' 'Designing for the theatre' -- subject(s): Stage-setting and scenery, Theaters, Stage lighting, Stage machinery 'The stage lighting handbook' -- subject(s): Stage lighting, Handbooks, manuals, Buildings, structures, Stage history, Theaters, Globe Theatre (London, England : 1599-1644), Theater architecture, History 'The ABC of Theatre Jargon'
he is a lighting dog pokemon 2nd stage of yammper
A stage light is exactly as it says, the lighting for stages (theatres etc...)