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Post by WarrenPeace on Jun 12, 2019 3:15:30 GMT
I know that lighting, or the lack of it, is used to create an ambiance or to add drama to a certain scene.
But do you ever watch a movie and think, "No, that room would be much brighter in real life."
Like watch how dimly lit this prison library is in this scene from Spike's Malcolm X.
The guards have to be able to watch a prisoners every move and the prisoners have to see what book titles they would want to read.
So what are some rooms in movies that would be brighter than they make them IRL?
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Post by moviebuffbrad on Jun 12, 2019 4:36:47 GMT
I imagine all rooms would be brighter in Alien vs Predator: Requiem unless there was a deleted scene where the sun burned out.
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Post by someguy on Jun 12, 2019 14:13:06 GMT
Almost any room in Se7en.
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Post by lenlenlen1 on Jun 12, 2019 19:28:07 GMT
Actually IRL things would be MUCH darker than in any movie. In the movie there's at least SOME light in every dark scene, even if its only a little.
IRL it SEEMS like its not as dark because our eyes adapt, our irises open up wider to allow what little light there is in, whereas a movie camera can only open so much.
But IRL it can get SO dark that you wouldn't be able to see what's right in front of you. At least in the movie you could see SOMETHING.
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Post by WarrenPeace on Jun 12, 2019 20:07:00 GMT
Actually IRL things would be MUCH darker than in any movie. In the movie there's at least SOME light in every dark scene, even if its only a little.
IRL it SEEMS like its not as dark because our eyes adapt, our irises open up wider to allow what little light there is in, whereas a movie camera can only open so much.
But IRL it can get SO dark that you wouldn't be able to see what's right in front of you. At least in the movie you could see SOMETHING. Yeah, it's never pitch black outside at night. Never. But in certain scenes indoors would be a lot brighter which is what this thread is asking for examples of.
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Post by lenlenlen1 on Jun 13, 2019 13:54:16 GMT
Actually IRL things would be MUCH darker than in any movie. In the movie there's at least SOME light in every dark scene, even if its only a little.
IRL it SEEMS like its not as dark because our eyes adapt, our irises open up wider to allow what little light there is in, whereas a movie camera can only open so much.
But IRL it can get SO dark that you wouldn't be able to see what's right in front of you. At least in the movie you could see SOMETHING. Yeah, it's never pitch black outside at night. Never. But in certain scenes indoors would be a lot brighter which is what this thread is asking for examples of. I cant tell if you're agreeing or disagreeing with me.
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Post by jimanchower on Jun 13, 2019 17:48:45 GMT
Actually IRL things would be MUCH darker than in any movie. In the movie there's at least SOME light in every dark scene, even if its only a little.
IRL it SEEMS like its not as dark because our eyes adapt, our irises open up wider to allow what little light there is in, whereas a movie camera can only open so much.
But IRL it can get SO dark that you wouldn't be able to see what's right in front of you. At least in the movie you could see SOMETHING. Yeah, it's never pitch black outside at night. Never. But in certain scenes indoors would be a lot brighter which is what this thread is asking for examples of. You seriously started a thread asking for examples of dark rooms in movies?
You have waaaaaay too much time on your hands dude.
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