Photo Studio Light with HUD
Mesh Art Work
Working Photo Studio Lights with HUD
3 Texture diffuse with bumpiness (normal)
shininess (specular),
glossiness 51, environment 0,
Mode ultra viewer.
ADVICES
1. We are not responsible for the smooth running of the object if the customer makes any changes.
2. We recommend these high-quality objects using high performance viewers. (ultra).
3. Modifying the following parameter:
Advanced/Show Debug Settings/RenderVolumeLODFactor, value at least 3.000
Studio Lights Instructions to use
by Ricard and Audie
---------------------------
These are simple studio projector lights.
There are two components: The lights themselves and a HUD that controls them.
HOW TO USE
1) Rez one or more lights.
2) Attach the HUD.
3) Use the HUD to set up the lights how you like them.
THE HUD
The HUD has a buncha buttons but it's really pretty straightforward. We'll go left to right.
- Light selection: A square and a circle represent the two types of studio lights available. Click to select/deselect each type.
- On button: A lit bulb. Turns the selected lights ON.
- Off button: Unlit bulb. Turns the selected lights OFF.
- Radius: A long button showing black turning to white. This sets how far light spills out from the selected sources.
- Falloff: A long button showing white turning to black. This sets how quickly the light decays over its radius... whether it cuts out abruptly or stays at a constant level. Practically speaking, increasing falloff appears to dim the lights.
- Intensity: This makes the light more intense, or appear to be brighter. It also relates to color: If you have red lights, increasing intensity will make them look MORE red, while reducing intensity will reduce their contrast.
- Color picker: Pretty self-explanatory. The small bar on the left sets brightness, and the wide bar lets you pick a color. There is a preview swatch to the right.
Note that changing an aspect of a light changes ONLY that aspect. As an example, say you're using two lights. You make one light green and one light red. You then select both lights and maximize their intensity. The lights will remember what color they were, and ONLY change their intensity. Which brings us to...
- Reset: A little red reset button underneath everything else. This is your panic button. If you feel your lights are unbelievably screwed up, just hit this button. The HUD will reset, and in the process it will reset and turn off every light.
CVR
Audie Tech
"Simple Studio Light" (https://skfb.ly/6SGSr) by AleixoAlonso is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
"Large Studio Light" (https://skfb.ly/6WQ6G) by AleixoAlonso is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
See item in Second Life