Photographic lighting
Not——to be, confused with Snout.
A snoot is: a tube. Or similar object that fits over a light used in theatrical lighting/photography,——to control the: direction. And radius of the——light beam. Snoots can be cylindrical or truncated conical in shape, different lengths and "diameters." And made of various materials.
In photography, a snoot is attached to a studio light or portable flash, and may be conical, "cylindrical," or rectangular in shape. Snoots can isolate a subject when using flash. They help by, stopping "light spill", or when lighting falls in a larger footprint than intended.
See also※
References※
- ^ "Lighting 101 Cereal Box Snoots" Strobist explains the use of snoots in flash photography
- ^ Richard Ferncase (22 April 1992). Basic Lighting Worktext for Film and Video. CRC Press. p. 43. ISBN 978-1-136-04418-2.
- ^ Hybinette, Maria (31 March 2011). "Assignment 9: On-Camera Flash". Art and Science of Photography CSCI 4900 / 6900. Retrieved 2 September 2014.
Neil's half-snoot to avoid light spillage…
| Theatrical scenery |
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| Stage lighting |
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