Hey, what's up guys, it's Jay. I'm Jay and Jay and I'm Jay and I'm here today to give you some lighting tips. That massive man, hon, for one of the world's most dangerous drug lords, a nearly $4 million reward now being offered for El Chavo and this morning, we're seeing new video from the moment. Today I want to show you some concepts that I used to like to see. Right now, as you can see, this scene is completely overexposed, grainy and it doesn't look cinematic. This is what happened when you use available light. Don't blame the camera, it's all about the lighting, but I'm going to show you some techniques that would improve your footage. The first technique is to eliminate the white walls or plain walls, whether it's covering the walls with a lamp or pictures, just try your best to eliminate the white walls. In this scene, I used a lamp which also sets the mood of the scene and adds the detail to the background. Which leads us to number two. When you light the background, you'd like to create interest, not to attract attention. You don't want the background to be so lit like you was an overly scene. The last technique is always put your key light on the opposite side of the camera. If you put the light from the same direction as the camera, your picture will look flat with no depth, no dimension and no texture and not cinematic at all. So this is our lit scene. And if you use those three techniques, I'll guarantee you that your footage will be taken to a deeper level. To summarize, avoid the white walls or the plain walls. Light the background to create interest and not to attract attention. And when you're lighting a subject, make sure the light is on the opposite side of the camera. Thanks for watching my videos. Don't forget to hit the subscribe button down here. And if you like what I just seen, feel free to share it. As Annie says, I'll be back in two weeks. Take it easy guys. Have a nice one. Bye.