Lighting in a sentence as a noun

No matter how much I stage the room, the lighting, the time of day, my mood, etc., it doesn't seem to matter.

Poor lighting, too much lighting, a bad hair day, it wasn't even at 80% for successful unlocks.

If you're in a room with a lot of natural lighting, or trying to work on a plane or a bus, it might be different.

"That's because they didn't have to light the outside; the real lighting is all that was needed, so nothing seemed amiss.

You don't have to perfectly align anything, be in specific lighting, or wait for a camera and an app.

>Knoll asked me, "You probably only noticed the odd lighting in the interior scenes, not in the outdoors scenes, right?

Sure it would be lighting the constitution fire, tearing it, vaporizing the pieces and throwing them in a volcano.

It's weird that this won a competition because it looks like someone set the whole thing up and positioned lighting to get the effect they wanted.

Simply put: lighting, caustics, organic elements like human faces and hair, etc. will have to be "figured out all over again" for the new era of voxel engines.

> ray tracing is a relatively advanced CG lighting techniqueNot really correct.

There is a law about workplace safety [2] but that's like 12 pages long and enforces very basic limits: You must have toilets, sufficient lighting, sufficient heating and the escape routes must not be blocked.

You'll spend another 30 seconds lining up the little on-screen window with the code, rotating things, waiting for the camera to focus, and even having to move to another location if you're not in bright lighting.

Lighting definitions

noun

having abundant light or illumination; "they played as long as it was light"; "as long as the lighting was good"

See also: light

noun

apparatus for supplying artificial light effects for the stage or a film

noun

the craft of providing artificial light; "an interior decorator must understand lighting"

noun

the act of setting something on fire

See also: ignition firing kindling inflammation