🔎Do you ever wonder how to direct lumen in a localized space ? The answer is: light reflectors. 💡 To put it simply, light reflectors are pieces of fabric that we use in filmmaking to reflect light (if it's white) or absorb it (if it's black). I always use them in my project through simple black or white primitives. You can see how they drastically affect the foreground in the cam view. 📄 You can find more of these tips and tricks in my latest 80lv article where I dissected my whole process for this project: https://lnkd.in/ejh4hbaa
Fulvio Sestito
6mo
Wow that's a great post! Extremely detailed and in depth. Thanks for sharing!
Keith Putnam
6mo
Yes, one of my favorite things about lighting scenes in Unreal is that I can easily translate all the principles I've used lighting real-world sets over the years, and they behave exactly how I would expect.
Richard Servello
6mo
So exactly like we would shoot it ;)
Florian Glibert
6mo
Stop doing this amazing work and go have fun with Elden Ring, you deserve it
Neil Grochmal
5mo
I really like your digital demo of how light bounce and negative fill works. Good job.
Drashti Shah
5mo
Love this tip!
Dawid Wrona
6mo
Love this
Antoine Jaspar
6mo
So interesting ! Thank you for sharing this Arthur 🙏🏻🤩
Kevin Opechowski
5mo
Simple but effective. It helps to put certain details to attention.
Lighting Artist at Studio Gobo
5moI'd be careful using these bounce cards with 2 viewports opened at the same time. From experience, I've seen that it's introducing GI errors 😅 Lumen doesn't know where to look for the screen space tracing when multiple viewports are active.