If you work with incandescent stage lights, you’ve probably heard the rumor that you aren’t supposed to touch the halogen lamps that power many theatrical lighting fixtures.
In this tutorial, I dive into how to use ONYX for church lighting, especially with a volunteer crew.
Where should your lights go? More specifically, what angles should they come from to hit the stage, and how should you approach your stage lighting to get the look you’re going for?
We’re tackling a big question in this article: How in the world do you choose the right fixtures to light your stage? Whether you're starting from scratch, replacing old equipment, or just need to find the right lights for your space, understanding how to choose the right lights for your stage is crucial.
Whether you're working at a church or an event venue, for a band, or as a DJ, there will come a time when you need to move your lights. Whether you're transporting them within the building, taking them on the road or on a flight across country, the most important thing is to ensure they arrive safe and sound. Today, we're going to discuss various cases and ways to protect your gear.
This topic is a fun one for me - talking about tools! Whether you're a hobbyist just starting out with lighting, someone who occasionally has to work on stage lights, or a professional stagehand or lighting technician, investing in good tools can make your life much easier.