Portable light that remains on stage when stage is not in use turned on after everyone has left the theatre gobo.
Theatre stage lighting terms.
Blue working lights backstage should remain on and are not usually under the control of the board except during a dead blackout dbo when there is no onstage light.
If it has no lens it is called an open face fixture.
Thin metal template inserted into a lighting instrument to create a shadow pattern of light.
Exit signs and other emergency lighting must remain on at all times.
1 complete absence of stage lighting.
Then the third light is placed behind and about 30 40 up and 60 70 off axis.
Gelation color filter which slips into a color frame on a stage light.
The equipment used for stage lighting are also used in other ligh.
Several different types of stage lighting instruments are used in this discipline.
The previous techniques can be problematic for video as they tend to have shadows.
A vertical length of pipe on which stage lighting fixtures are mounted one above the other.
Lighting term for light bulbs used in theatrical equipment.
Acoustical reflector panel cloud a reflective panel hung in the auditorium generally above the audience that is used to direct sound into desired zones.
2 the act of turning off or fading out stage lighting e g.
For practical purposes to allow the first person in.
Before the entire theater is closed for the evening all lights except for a single exposed incandescent bulb are left on stage.
The light fixture holding the bulbs.
People who work on stage lighting are commonly referred to as lighting technicians or lighting designers.
This stage lighting technique comes in handy when video is involved.
Props placed on stage before the performance lighting state on stage as the audience are entering 2 an independently controllable section of a manual lighting board which allows the setting up of a lighting state before it is needed.
1 anything in position before the beginning of a scene or act e g.
Often decorative in nature.
A curtain sometimes designed for a specific show that is opened to signal the beginning of a performance.
A term used by professional stage lighting people to refer to those operating or utilizing luminaires and related equipment such as stage cable dimmers etc.
In addition to basic lighting modern stage lighting can also include special effects such as lasers and fog machines.
They are used for side lighting from the wings or for lighting from positions along the side walls of the auditorium.