Reverse!: Exporting from Lightwright to Capture
Last week, we exported from Capture into Lightwright. It seems reasonable that we might want to change things in LW ...
Capture export to Lightwright
After writing the blog that I intended to finish my Drafting with Capture series, I belatedly realized that I had ...
Tracking and Avocado Toast
This week, I’ll join the many who put their spin on explaining tracking. It’s an important concept to fully unlock ...
Drafting in Capture 5: It’s all over but the paperwork
In theater in the US, we love lighting paperwork. Or we view it as necessary. So no plot is complete ...
Drafting in Capture 4: Make it Look Nice
Continuing in our Drafting series, we’ve already built the theater, hung and focussed the lights, set the booms. It’s important ...
Drafting in Capture 3: Hang the Booms
Welcome back to this continuing series. If you’ve been reading along, open your file with the theater and overhead electrics ...
Drafting in Capture 2: Overhead Hang and Focus
Building out of our file from last time, where we created a theater with basic masking and hanging positions, this ...
Drafting in Capture 1: Theater, Masking and Pipes
I never enjoyed the game of Monopoly as a child, so it’s no wonder I’m not a fan of monopolies ...
Query: What Light is Available?
One of the common requests I get from designers is “What moving lights are available between Cue X thru Cue ...
Lightwright and EOS- Labeling Cues and Making Scenes
I’m a big fan of labeling, as I’ve mentioned many times in the past. Labeling your cue stack can make ...