Point & click lighting in Blender (and using light falloff).

[@danialsoozani]

Tutorials aside, your voice is soothing and adding value to these amazing tutorials!

[@umarcga7823]

you single-handedly convince me to use similar method of lighting

[@AlphaKilo09]

I find this channel to be most technical when it comes to concepts & details and also easy to understand at the same time with your explanation. Thanks Chris!

[@mikewalsh8041]

An excellent explanation with great examples - thank you, very useful.

[@LautaroLosio]

Superb breakdown of the complex principles of lighting. Great work as always!

[@L0SHKE]

I have been using this addon since the first time you reviewed it, it's come a long way with Leonid pumping the updates with constant collaboration with the community. Funny thing, while i was watching this another update dropped :D Love your videos and your meticulous approach to all the tutorials. Thank you!

[@kareemelabkary7611]

Thanks a lot for this video, I can see this actually improving the quality of my lighting!

[@NightVisionOfficial]

I've got enough money to buy it some time ago, and even tho I think its not a must, the addon is really good. Plus, the fact that you can easily make HDRI is the best thing for me. That stepped up realism and good light detailing more than anything else.

[@christopher3d475]

Yeah, I didn't cover that feature, the video was getting too long unfortunately. But it works great.

[@gurratell7326]

I'm using Photographer for lighting, and that mainly because it has one of the few things I missed from Maya, namely buttons to change the light intensity using stops. So below the Power under a light you got four buttons that either sets the power to -1EV, -0.5EV, +0.5EV or +1EV. This is such a extremely faster and more convenient way of changing the light intensity than the default linear way that Blender does it. The one in your video seem to have other nice things though, might consider that one!

[@MetalGearMk3]

I still use Light Wrangler, even for my character art. The L key for light linking is dope!! New to me.

[@christopher3d475]

Make sure and download the latest version 2.1.7. I believe the light linking was added recently.

[@VitaliiBahmet]

Excellent tutorial! Thanks!

[@PrSatch]

Thank you for your tutorials!

[@RenderRevolution]

@Christopher3d475 Absolutely brilliant tutorial, very very well explained. Love it, thanks for all your hard work making these awesome tutorials 👏 Keep it up!!

[@MarshandaaAnindiia]

why not review all your fav add on i would love to follow and install on my system…love the content it provide support beginner as me

[@AyberkKole]

This is looking fantastic! Thanks for super useful tutorial.

[@Tybiti]

I’ve already bought this addon a few months ago. I’m doing a project that requires cloth simulation. In order to get proper deformations from blender I have to scale my scene 5x. I figured if I multiply the size & power wattage by 5, I would get real world mathematical results. Or just eye ball it 🤷🏽‍♂️.

[@artffan5413]

0:09 the shade

[@gppanicker]

please make a video on glass dispersion.

[@msb8111]

How does this work with large environments.. I wanted to see that.

[@kennmacintosh2627]

At about 06:50 u use the L key to exclude a light. Where on the interface is there a dialog box to include or exclude multiple objects?

[@nurb2kea]

Nice tut but annoying gizmo. Who uses gizmos in 2024 ?

[@swordofkings128]

So we're gizmo shaming people who make great tutorials and generously share them with us (for free I might add) in 2024? Like what's wrong with using gizmos exactly?

[@thehangardesigns]

Stupid feedback.

[@nurb2kea]

@@thehangardesigns dito 🙂

[@nurb2kea]

@@swordofkings128 If you're able to read, then you should have seen that I liked his tut. The only thing annoying is the fucking gizmo that is in the way to make it the greatest tut ever. Anyone who can read has a clear advantage 🙂 SF

[@theslicefactor4590]

@@nurb2kea Training yourself to stop being so annoyed at insignificant things would be beneficial for you.