Stage lighting

thumb|A common dual dimmer module used in stage lighting thumb|A dimmer

thumb|A DMX splitter/buffer. It allows a DMX universe from one source to be repeated to several chains of devices, in order to avoid signal degradation due to long cable runs.

thumb|upright=1.35|Diagram of a limelight burner

craft of lighting at performances

thumb|18th century illustration of footlight candles being candle snuffer|snuffed A footlight is a theatrical lighting device arranged to illuminate a stage from the front edge of the stage floor in front of the curtain. Originally set in a row of hooded individual enclosures, electric footlights are presently set in troughs across the edge of the stage so that they are not visible to the audience. An indirect footlight uses a light aimed at a reflecting surface to diffuse the illumination.

person responsible for lighting on a stage

the use of pink, purple, and blue lighting to represent bisexual characters

material used to color light or correct color

pattern placed in front of a light source

kind of show made with laser light

controls lighting for art and entertainment venues or for films

Color filter that allows a small range of colors to pass

stage lighting style

stage lighting that has automated or mechanical abilities beyond those of traditional, stationary illumination

material that diffuses or scatters light, producing soft light

standard method of lighting for photography and computer graphics

process used in stage lighting, photography, television, cinematography, and other disciplines, which uses color gels, or filters, to alter the overall color of the light

Italian stage lighting company

Stage lighting device

first light in a photographic or filmmaking lighting scheme

thumb|A Vari-Lite Moving headVari-Lite is a brand of automated, variable-colour stage lighting systems. Their intelligent lighting fixtures are commonly used in theatre, concerts, television, film and corporate events.

thumb|19-pin Socapex connector Socapex is a brand of electrical connectors, known in the entertainment industry primarily for their 19-pin electrical connectors, commonly known as Socapex connectors, and used in film, television, and stage lighting to terminate the ends of a multicable. They are wired with six hot/live pins, six neutral pins, six ground/earth pins, and a final central pin used to aid alignment of the prong end of the connector with a socket receptacle. The Socapex was first created by a company called Socapex in 1961, which later on became Amphenol Socapex. "Socapex" became a

lighting

Danish company

curved fabric or plastic sheet backdrop for a stage

component of psychedelic music and art