14. Save your scene as MyTeacup_Lit or something similar.
Before you add the other lights, you need to rename this light to keep your scene
organized.
15. From the Light Properties panel,
select the default light name (which
is just Light) and rename it to
Key_Light, as in Figure 4.16.
When naming lights and objects
in LightWave, you can use spaces.
However, it??™s good practice to avoid
them to make searches easier, for
organization purposes, and to
prevent any confusion. Try using
underscores instead of spaces.
You now need to add another light
to create the fill light.
16. On the Items tab, click the Lights
drop-down and choose Spotlight.
After you add the light, LightWave
asks you to name it. Name this light
Fill Light (or Phil Light if your
name is Phil).
17. In the Light Properties panel (select
the light and press p), change the
Light Intensity setting to 75%. Change the light color to a soft blue (R: 135, G: 170,
B: 230).
Adding a blue light as a fill light is often a nice touch when setting up lights, either
in a studio or in outside situations. It helps create the feeling of distance while
illuminating unobtrusively.
Pages:
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275