After reading the above tutorial, answer the following questions using complete sentences.
Next week’s photo challenge with Contrast with Low Key Lighting. What’s one way to get a low key lighting image? What is Chiaroscuro and how does it fit into low key images? What kind of ISO do you want to do with a low key image? Do we have all the things we need to shoot a low key image here at HHS? What equipment would you need to get this look at home?

One way of doing low key lighting is by messing with the exposure on your camera and keeping the ISO around 100-200. Going out at shooting at night is a great way to get the particular lighting you could use with this technique. Chiaroscuro is a technique that uses dramatic contrast to add depth to a painting. If you see it on a painting, it looks like low key lighting. The ISO you want to use needs to be below 200. Equipment wise, we do have everything we need. To get this at home, I would need to do a two door approach by having my subject in a dark room, and the lighting in another room. It’s better if the rooms have doors on them, because the door helps filter out the light. You should also have a reflector, so something like white paper works.
Next week’s photo challenge with Contrast with Low Key Lighting. What’s one way to get a low key lighting image? What is Chiaroscuro and how does it fit into low key images? What kind of ISO do you want to do with a low key image? Do we have all the things we need to shoot a low key image here at HHS? What equipment would you need to get this look at home?
To get a low key lighting image, you could start in a dark room and have one light or flash faced toward the subject. Chiaroscuro is a technique painters used a long time ago to create a dramatic feel. It means light and dark. It fits in with low key images because it creates the same effect low key lighting does. You need a lower ISO to do a low key image. Yes, we have everything we need. To get this look at home, I would need a black backdrop. I already have a light and reflectors.