For photography: Triangular light. Rembrandt (high triangle) butterfly type, light ratio, evenly divided type, flat light. Three of these are enough. It is best to take photos~

Rembrandt is a world-famous Dutch painter. Rembrandt style lighting is a special lighting technique used specifically for photographing portraits. When shooting, the shadow side of the subject's face faces the camera, and the light illuminates three-quarters of the face. The portraits taken with this light method resemble Rembrandt's portrait paintings, hence the name. ?

Rembrandt-style lighting technique relies on strong side lighting to create a triangular shadow on either side of the subject's face. It can divide the subject's face into two and make the two sides of the face look different. If you use uniform overall lighting, both sides of the subject's face will appear the same.

This lighting technique is very effective because it highlights the subtleties in each face, that is, each side of the face is different. The lighting effect can also be adjusted arbitrarily according to the photographer's wishes using auxiliary light: although the high-contrast form of Rembrandt-style lighting is interesting, proper use of reflectors and auxiliary light to minimize contrast can enhance the overall effect. Portrait effect, thereby creating extraordinary works. Generally, Rembrandt-style lighting requires two lamps for lighting. After improvement, a third lamp is used to adjust the contrast. Among the two lighting lamps, a 650-watt quartz main lamp (A) is placed on the upper left side of the photographer, shining directly on the right side of the subject's face, just like a soft auxiliary lamp (B) in front of him. ) is the same, except that the latter is placed to the left of the photographer. c. The long white reflector is placed to the left of the subject. ?

It can reflect some light onto the face without lighting. The hair light (C) can shine light onto the subject's face through the reflector, weakening the obvious Rembrandt triangle and brightening the overall tone of the portrait.