Studio Lighting setup in Blender

In this video, we will learn about the Studio Lighting setup in Blender and how to use the Blender studio lighting feature. An open-source 3D graphics development suite called Blender offers tools for modelling, rigging, animation, simulation, rendering, compositing, and motion tracking. The Blender studio lighting feature is an important aspect of 3D modelling. It is one of the most important features in the software. It helps to create realistic renderings. With Blender’s studio lighting, you can easily adjust the light and shadows to get a more realistic look on your model. You can also adjust the intensity of the light, which makes it easier for you to add different effects to your renderings. Blender studio lighting is a complex and powerful system. It provides the ability to set up and control the light sources for your scene, to create dramatic effects. It is important to have a good understanding of the different types of lights that are available in Blender’s lighting system, as well as how they interact with each other. The first thing to know about studio lighting in Blender is that it is always based on the principle of global illumination. Global illumination is a rendering technique that takes into account how light reflects and refracts off surfaces. It simulates the natural way in which light interacts with different surfaces to create a realistic look. One of the most important features of studio lighting in Blender is its ability to simulate natural reflections and refractions. This means that it can be used to create a more realistic look in a scene by taking into account how light interacts with different objects in the environment. The following steps shows how to use studio lighting in Blender for 3D modelling. Create a new scene. Add a directional light and set it to be a spotlight with a radius of 100 and an intensity of 1,000. Add an omni light and set it to be a spotlight with a radius of 50 and an intensity of 600. Position the omni light so that it is pointing at the center of your scene, where you want your model to be located, while the directional light is pointing towards the camera lens in front of your computer screen or phone screen (or whatever device you are using). Make sure that both lights are set to cast shadows on themselves by clicking on "Shadows" in the "Scene" dropdown. Add a background and make it black (or whatever color you prefer). Select the directional light, then go to the "Directional Light Attributes" tab in the properties window and click on "Point". This will make sure that your directional light is not casting any shadows of its own by default. Add a material with the following settings:a. Diffuse - RGB (0,0,0)b. Ambient - RGB (255,255,255)c. Specular - RGB (153,153,153) Once you have the materials set up and are happy with your scene preview, move on to the next step.