THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO CHURCH LIGHTING DESIGN

[@ccrlighting9610]

I remember when this video dropped. I’ve come a long way since

[@bigseandaddy]

Good video. I would like to see also another video on beginner church lighting. Had to do the basics like setting up the rigs and I had to actually hook up then why are all the lights together and what programs to use.

[@thepyrotechnicpenguin4846]

i can answer the last question: vista by chroma-q

[@isaacaplin9338]

A good program is Onyx, it is used by ALOT of people. It is by Elation Lighting, and while you!re at Elation’s website, check out some of their fixtures! They’re really good.

[@OnTheEdgeLyrics]

He has a video about a great software called Lightkey if you wanted to check that out.

[@rennoruutli5267]

Nah. The best way to go would probs be the GrandMA3 OnPC wing

[@SomethingMobile]

The most important informative video I’ve seen! I cannot wait to do this at my church. Honestly all I do is offer my time for free right now, I want more people to be able to enjoy the live streams we do even more. This is going to help so much! Thank you!

[@SydneyJonesOfficial]

Hey man. Love the content. By far the most practical and useful worship channels on KZbin. Excited for what's to come!

[@Churchfront]

Thanks so much Sydney! I really appreciate the encouragement brother!

[@3656daniel]

This is an incredible walkthrough of church lighting! Doing a lot of research for a new system, and there's a ton of sources and info out there, but never is it packaged all together and talked about this comprehensively. Thanks so much for this

[@Churchfront]

Thanks Brad! Glad we can help!

[@sterlinjs]

Keep working man!! May God continue to bless and protect you. Keep seeking him, and all you need he will always provide. Don’t just praise him for what he can do but for who he is!! Keep doing your thing, and always make sure that God finds pleasure in everything you do!!

[@Rafael-kw2zk]

Thank you very much for taking your time to make that video so interesting and helpful!

[@SomethingMobile]

Yes, thank you so much for making this video! And thank you Mark.

[@tylandproductions]

This video is awesome, please do more videos on lighting like this

[@salaiVH]

Thank you so much for this video. May God bless you more!

[@hiptoalieu]

Sweet, this is a really good video, what I always try to do when doing lighting for worship, is to ALWAYS keep in mine that I'm not doing worship lighting because true worship isn't a preset with dark colors and dim FOH meaning that it isn't something that can be manufactured! However, all those tools can be ABSOLUTELY used to WORSHIP, and also help guide people to focus on the Gospel of Jesus!! So I wanted to add some stuff, IF you're movers have a color wheel, you can get some very different looks, just by varying the intensity, especially if you have LED moving spots! Also that's a great thing to keep in mind! Also , I've tried to really pay even more attention to the screens because I think people in the congregation notice the words much more, and that's very important! So whatever the most dominant color is displayed I usually make that my backlight, then less prominent colors I will usually make my side light or top light! Also, it's also important to be mindful of front light intensity!

[@Churchfront]

Love it! Thanks for sharing!

[@GenerallySmiling]

Loved the video. I am learning / doing the lights for my church every Sunday (Unity of Boulder) and one of the ministers pointed me to your video. After getting somewhat proficient with the software and a working knowledge of how to manipulate the lights, I was ready for some good basic concepts. I have no lighting background and am loving learning a new skill, I get to be creative, and I get to be a part of the show! How cool is that! The concepts here were presented in an easy to grasp way and I am excited to put them to use! Our lighting is pretty good but very basic. We do not have lights along the back up high but only have arch lights on the sides. So back lighting is a bit tricky but can be done. Anyway, thank you so much for this great video. Maybe I will pay a visit down there and meet you all and see your system! God bless.

[@marksmarketing]

Come on down!

[@joeborsch5137]

Love how your showing out the power of saturation

[@thatMikeMurphy]

Hey Jake, great vid as always. You were going to do a run down of your lighting rig...did you ever get a chance to do that? Just starting out with lighting and that would be massively helpful.

[@lit2021]

As a European, I find it fascinating how American churches look like music venues with amazing lights, rock bands and everything! :D Nothing like our churches. Anyway, good video!

[@Tore_Lund]

Depending om which other types of gigs we Also run in our European churches, Some colored lights for choir and concerts would not be out of place.

[@michellet7013]

This is a good lighting video for really anyone working with lighting on a stage... great job!!

[@jamesmccullough9364]

Great video! I'd love to see another about lighting a bigger space. Our church has a large sanctuary, and we just started to use haze to add that atmosphere you talked about, but we're having a hard time hazing the room evenly. I'd love if there were some tips about how disperse haze, and any rules that might apply to getting the room to look consistent! Thanks, Jake!

[@marksmarketing]

Always use a fan, and try it in different spots around the stage/upstage where it isn’t super obtrusive. Give it a good amount of output for about 30 minutes with the fan helping it blow from the Hazer, and then lower the output to try to get a consistent haze look.

[@leyvainedavids1934]

cheers great video, really good practical ways to help understand the lighting techniques

[@Churchfront]

Thank you!

[@artisteve9412]

Please thank you for this video. But can I know the kind of lights Mark used and the software as well, i want to buy them.

[@mangeshtayde9601]

very nice video thanks bro...just want to know which light setup is this .

[@JoelHernandez-rz4pe]

Absolutely love this. New subscriber. My church is beginning to use more and more lighting in our worship services and I am excited to see the transition. This video really helped me understand in detail the importance of lighting. Keep up the great content, God bless.

[@Churchfront]

Thanks Joel!

[@johnjeremih]

Can you please share the setup of the lights? We are in the construction of a new building for our church and we are figuring out what lights to use.

[@adamsober5390]

Cool video man! Reminds me of the lighting rig at Church of The King. I’m on their production team and even though I’m not a lighting expert in any way, advice I would give to any beginner is to not over haze the room (I’ve had that happen to many times). And also experiment and try to find your own look. Glad we can all grow in God and production together!

[@Churchfront]

Love it Adam! Thanks for sharing. Great tip

[@Bovorn.S]

wow wow nice. Well thought out and executed.

[@WorshipLeaderHangout]

Great video bro! This helped me a lot. I’ll be changing some things this week. See you Monday.

[@Churchfront]

Thanks Chad! Can’t wait!

[@TheSuperNeptune]

This is an amazing staring point for smaller churches like ours! Looming forward to implementing this to our new system! - God bless. PS: Anyone know that last video track?

[@aaronfisher4579]

Dude, Jake, your videos just keep getting better! Keep it up man. Good info in this one.

[@Churchfront]

Thanks Aaron! Boomer has been huge in helping make these videos better. Thanks for watching bro!

[@aaronfisher4579]

Definitely. Really stepping up the production quality and creative aspects. Makes them enjoyable to watch, as well as helpful.

[@JackDanielsGrandIllusionist]

That was fantastic! Thanks for making this!

[@grod6264]

Great Video! Does anyone know the software Red Rocks uses to control lights? Thank you!

[@timjballin]

Who did Christ use on his tours? Was that Clair Global? I know they used Meyer Sound Leo’s and Robe lighting mostly. I think the set required like 60 semi trucks - it was totally lit man. I think Tiësto even made a surprise appearance. All I know is that better production = more souls saved. You know, just like it says in 2 Thomas 5:28.

[@richardeshom4985]

Sorry to rain on your parade, but my church can't afford half of the number of fixtures that you guys have onstage, let alone a set of eight movers with gobo capabilities. We have no movers or gobos, but we do have some used RGB/RGBA LED DJ lighting, and some self-installed RGB/RGBW lighting strips. Our building presents challenges to the more traditional theatrical ideas of overhead trusses and a flat black back wall. I was hoping for something quite a bit simpler, and much more affordable. Do you have any advice at all for smaller churches with much shallower pockets?

[@christopher5194]

Awesome cinematography and editing. Good stuff!

[@Churchfront]

Thank you!

[@adamkitts4562]

You should call this : the ultimate guide to church lighting design for worship leaders who aren't lighting designers and dont ever plan to be

[@jonothandoeser]

*Knowledge shortcut:* Church Lighting Design is basically identical to Nightclub Lighting Design!!!!

[@elstefanovic]

Hey Jack, thanks a lot for this video. Can you just add some sentences on the vertical angle of the front lightning? We are about to rework our small lightning setup, because our speaker has strong, black eye rings due to front light hang very high. But I am not sure, if we hang the lights too low, the speaker could be strongly blinded, couldn't he?!

[@marksmarketing]

Hey Stefan, a good starting point is 45° from the light source to the subject on stage. You’re right though, the higher you go the more “raccoon eye” effect you will see on the subject. Especially if using cameras/broadcast. Too low and it will look “flat” and not much depth/shadows on the subject.

[@theaztecwarrior1190]

I like the bright white version more looks very beautiful nice review by the way

[@stevenmiller3821]

What are the small warm lights(8) in the back of Red Rocks Stage. May I get a link to those?

[@alexjos7625]

Do you guys have any used lights that you're not using anymore for donations?

[@kingbasilkawangu]

Wow, I love the content. Nice video and helpful information I'd wanted to know about the lights Which light can I use to fill the stage?

[@mrlucasroberts]

I'd love to see your lighting setup. Our stage is a similar size to yours, and we are considering investing into a lighting rig (I used your toolkit to help me make a proposed budget!). Do you have any videos going through your Sunday morning light setup?

[@Brickington23]

Great video! I’m actually going to start shadowing the light designer for my youth group with the hopes of doing it someday.

[@marksmarketing]

Love it! Dig in and learn as much as you can.

[@nathansakchiraphong6144]

Amazing tips Which console do you use..???

[@socrayhte]

Goodness that B-roll 05:14 - 05:25! Awesome!!

[@erickodhiambo3661]

how many lighting fixtures did you use can you give like a list for better understanding

[@joseph-ow1hf]

Are you running HID movers or high power LED? Appears to be pretty high end stuff, like Martin, Elation, Blizzard or the like, not ADJ or Chauvet DJ. Assuming you run a true hazer.....that is oil/compressed air type. I like 'em because they're completely odorless. Nice rig ya got there. Like to see something on which controller software and how you sync cues to music. Thanks

[@marksmarketing]

LED Movers. Not super high end actually (comparatively). Mostly mid-range fixtures. Martin RUSH, Chauvet Rouge line of fixtures mostly. Usually wouldn't use these for "big" venues or arenas. Both companies have a good mid/price range line of fixtures. Ps, Blizzard is not high end. :) They will break quickly and you will spend more in the long run.

[@joseph-ow1hf]

Thanks for reply. @@marksmarketing

[@mikerosser4349]

Do you try to match the colors in the lyrics background slides or do you try to coordinate with different colors? And do you run your lighting from cues you program before service or do you set base cues then add/subtract fixtures to accent the feel of the song? Thanks!

[@adjeresemary3101]

I want to learn how to be a light designer. Where can I learn it please?

[@TheVictorLai]

Quick question on Moving Heads, is it advisable to have them pan and tilt during the worship experience? I do that for fast songs, but in terms of slow songs, I find myself feeling so torn between them, I feel like the added movement adds a bit of dynamic to the entire experience especially when the song peaked, but at the same time, worried it distracts people.

[@markwray1472]

Great question. Talk to your leadership and show them a few options. See what they prefer based on the song/congregation. Most mistakes I see in lighting is color choices and effects like you are describing. Keep it simple. As I like to say, just because the lights CAN move, doesn't mean they always SHOULD. :)

[@jd_rmrz]

Hey guys this is such an awesome set up and video! Question: How do you combine different brand of lights and talk to them individually but at the same time make them talk to each other. (At our church we use Chauvet with the Red wireless usbs. So if we were to get different brands of features, how would we get them to talk to each other? (I should also add, we use Luminaire as the main software) would appreciate your input so much!

[@marksmarketing]

@Juan, you can add tons of different brands of lights, as long as you address them separately and have the correct lighting profile on your software for that specific fixture, it shouldn’t matter. Lights shouldn’t “talk” to each other however, they should only be receiving signal from your console that is controlling them. If you’re lights are talking to each other currently then you have a different problem. :)

[@LifeofhOfficial]

Amazing lighting.You're really helping a lot of small and big churches doing this videos. Do you mind sharing your light recommendation (cheap/best bang for the buck) so I can light a pastor or a worship leader with warm/skin tone light and not like a blueish/purpleish skin (something like Avatar). By the way, we need a portable setup because we only rent our space and we need to tear down everything every single Sunday. I'm just not familiar what light should I get for the Key light and backlight. Thank you so much.

[@marksmarketing]

For conventional front light, look at ETC SourceFours. They make Jr sizes for small spaces/throws.

[@wildcat9090]

The ministry toolkit link takes me to a link (and payment requirement) specifically for church sound. I don't see anything about lights. Great video, but was hoping to get your info on the lighting.

[@davidn.7767]

My church is getting lights too. And I like what they pointed out in this video on how to use these technologies but I also say that many people are, like anything else, attending church because it's a great place for entertainment. So Pastor's and church leaders should address their church by explaining new tech as a new tool much like the radio was once used as a new tech tool. Radio help spread THE WORD. And it did so to the masses that could not be reached otherwise. So lights and all tech can be used as a tool but only when the Gospel is truly shared by the church and life of worship is lived by the church team leaders. Unfortunately, as a minister, I've seen that there are always going to be church leaders and churches that may welcome tech, church programs, social connections but not the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is with us to lead us in all things. Now, I'm actually the person in charge of budgeting and acquiring tech for a few churches. So I purposefully speak with my church leaders as to why should we/they purchase tech. And the answer is we shouldn't unless we are already a Word-based, Spirit-filled church with evidence of his God's life-changing presence. The miracle of salvation occurring in people who accept Christ not the sheer number of attendees and keeping their interest is a starting point for new tech and the other reasons should follow. But often times our humanity wants to give people what is a visual-sensory reference to identify with God. Then one church follows what the other church has that attracts people. Most people in scripture did not come to know the Lord through a sensory experience. You can see with your eyes and hear with your ears but until it reaches into your heart and minds its just a sensory-sensual experience that I hope the church recognizes is not its mission. Its hard to even say but I rarely hear the return of Christ spoken- preached or shared as truth and great hope. For many churches, organizations its as though the most important thing is growth, But what are we growing for? To fill a building with more stuff and people that leads to a greater overhead. I hope we help people come to know Christ, grow in relationship and love for The Lord to reach the lost with love leading to the miracle of salvation so that we all live in expectation of Christ's return and his Kingdom reign.

[@WorshipMaranatha]

What other color stage combination would be good? Cause it's my first time to do a Home Studio, no DMX but I am thinking about one soon.

[@djpraise3]

Hi jake videos rock brother! I was wondering if you could recommend some lights to purchase like the ones in this video to light up speaker.

[@markwray1472]

These specific lights are ETC Source 4 - 750w

[@jameswaltz3407]

Fantastic and helpful video. Can you tell us what model of lights you are using around the 17:02 mark. Thanks!!

[@marksmarketing]

Chauvet Rouge R2 Spots & Martin RUSH MH6 Wash

[@domouzhao8984]

It's very good!

[@tyroncormier4349]

Is their a particular LED LIGHT for the front stage lights?

[@oliverwright9]

Hey great video, thank you so much! It is appreciated. Has anyone told you, you sort of look like the actor Aaron Paul?

[@3656daniel]

Doesn't the backlighting, especially with haze, tend to wash out the projected video on the screen? I know the projector wasn't used in this video, and I love the lighting looks demonstrated. This guide for church lighting is the best, and I have come back to it repeatedly during my research. Just concerned about whether the backlighting, with or without haze, will effectively dim the what's shown on the screen.

[@markwray1472]

Not in our case, but it could for sure do that based on how strong your projector is. How far from the screen, ambient light, etc.

[@christianstoneroussesu4584]

As a light programmer at my church, I was hoping to hear more insight apart from “here’s what colors I can use”. Solid vid tho dude

[@AFCUjstrick]

Good practical information that everyone can use everywhere. "Movers don't always have to move", but are there guidelines for when they are moving?

[@Churchfront]

Thanks John! It’s really up to the lighting designers discretion. If it’s a high energy event like youth hype songs. Then they could move a lot. But for most worship songs, I would recommend establishing a basic look with them fixed in one position most of the time but then maybe creating another look or two for climactic parts of the music.

[@marksmarketing]

Perfectly said!

[@Nudgysirens]

John Strickland Movers are there to aim lights anywhere with out using a lift to move a source 4

[@MrTungpu]

How he connected the lighting software wirelessly from his laptop?

[@hunterheath5324]

Very Likely screen sharing. I do it all the time to use Jands Vista from around the room instead of being behind the console

[@marksmarketing]

@@hunterheath5324 Boom!

[@rufaiajala]

@@marksmarketing don't worry about my previous question. Found your answer in the comments 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@sammy_vv6591]

Curious on what brand model for the Pastor front lighting is at this church....help is greatly appreciated.

[@marksmarketing]

Chauvet Ovation 910FC

[@IAintNoPianoPlayer]

Hey Jake, how do you get your house lights in your church to be controlled by DMX? Ive been doing some research but I haven't found a straight forward answer anywhere really. Thanks for your help!

[@joshuabrocklesby3500]

Nice lighting system! Are the lights addressed individually or are they grouped together? If they are individual then how many universes are you running on? Do you have a built in dinner system or is it an after building system? Are your source fours on a catwalk or on a truss? If they are on a truss then how do you access it? Thank you in advance!

[@marksmarketing]

Hey man, good questions! Lights are all addressed individually, so I have full control of each fixture and can update positions and save presets if a single light isn’t exactly where I want it to go. Highly recommend doing this. I only use maybe a total of 3 Universes, with an open 4th when we bringing additional goods for special events/Christmas/Easter, etc. Source 4s are on a light pipe out above the audience, so when I need to access I have to move a bunch of chairs and either use a giant ladder or our scissor lift.

[@marksmarketing]

Joshua Brocklesby see above reply

[@joshuabrocklesby3500]

@@marksmarketing Thanks!

[@MortgagesMike]

@@marksmarketing What Software and what node are you using for the multi Universe support? Were using MAdot two on PC and want to switch to Mac.

[@markwray1472]

@@MortgagesMike We are currently using ChromaQ by Jands. Luminex DMX nodes (sACN) by stage for additional universes.

[@eliasthomas9749]

Is this their main campus where they record their live worship or is this a satellite campus?

[@joshuawest6050]

Any idea what haze machine (make/model) was being used at this church? It looks so smooth and we are ready for an upgrade. Thx

[@marksmarketing]

Ultratec Radiance

[@DarrienW]

What haze equipment do you guys use?

[@timothyvictoraldamero4138]

Thank you for this!

[@helderfn]

2:09 Lionel Messi, is that you? ahahahaha. Great video!

[@nateg4574]

🤣 🤣 he sure does!

[@marksmarketing]

Ha! Thanks?! 😂

[@elcovenderbos5491]

Do you have an video about using lightning for use of colors with worship specially for online recordings? I am light designer for Redemption Church Netherlands, and there is a lot to talk about the color saturation. Also depends on camera quality, but my video director always likes to keep the old-school 1kw hairlight corrected with L202 correction gels, and not to much saturation. And when I use white the video will look blue after edit. (#colorgrading)

[@MattSchorner]

Jamming to pads in the car😁.. Our church stage is long over due for an updated stage, do you know of any place i can find a program or something to plan a stage???

[@Churchfront]

Have you check out church stage design ideas.com?

[@MattSchorner]

Yes, I actually got an idea from them! My pastor has a few guys ready to build, I was hoping I could find a program that I can plan with and hand them a decent picture, something more than a hand scetch.. Also wanted to comment what you said about focusing on God in your video, I like to tell my team "we are telling God's story through song, as well as worshipping him individually."

[@marksmarketing]

There are a few options out there; one I used to use for free is Google Draw. Nothing fancy at all, but it's a little better than drawing on a napkin. :) Another one is Sketchup. I believe they have a free version you can try out that might be pretty cool. I use Capture, which is a a pre-viz software where I can draw up a design in my "space" or venue, hang lights in a 3D based room, and program onto that software via my lighting console software. Gets a little more tricky and pricy, but if you plan on doing bigger events, lots of lights/programming. Pre-viz software is a good way to go.

[@Alex-Isayev]

Good day and thank you for your video. It would have been a bit more beneficial if you included technical data such as light angles, proportion calculations, light temperatures etc. Thank you for everything else otherwise!

[@jjlawnservice6958]

Supper good help

[@kpeel1357]

Hey.. that was awesome! Thanks a bunch. Where was the hazer and how are they keeping it on stage?

[@Churchfront]

Thanks! Their hazer was upstage towards one of the sides. Mark will run haze to fill the whole room (not just the stage) about 30 minutes before the service.

[@marksmarketing]

@@Churchfront What Jake said! Then I will run it low to just keep haze in the room so it doesn't look billowy

[@samderrick8287]

Hi Jake, Nice Video. I am fascinated about lights, my church is a church with small budget, please what kind of lights can i used as a beginner to light up the stage and going forward what program to use. Samson

[@chbcproduction2391]

Start with inexpensive DJ lighting fixtures - you can get enough to begin in a small church for a few hundred bucks. Get a few par lights for the back, and a couple moving spots for the front. Once the church gets used to them, expand your budget for more elaborate setups.

[@iamthird13]

Any chance you guys can list what light fixtures are used for your 3 spot lighting on main speaker? Can be exact or generic of what type of fixture they need to be. Thanks!

[@marksmarketing]

iamthird13 I think they are probably posted elsewhere on the comment section of this video but in case not, ETC Source 4 - 750w for front. Chauvet Ovation F95ww for backlight.

[@iamthird13]

Mark Wray you’re a rockstar. Thank you 🙏

[@stoochy1]

What lights are used for the spots. Would be good to have a reference.

[@hovhannesjulfayan5424]

What lights are they use and how many?

[@Pianoplaya-cy9rx]

Awesome church lighting but How can we do that for a traditional sanctuar

[@brycejones2911]

What software is he using on his Mac??

[@Omuneene]

Hey jack to you guys online classes on lighting, thanks

[@joshuaesan6211]

Please what apps do you use

[@ALDAWGZ]

Hi, we just started live streaming our services on Facebook. Do you recommend Tungsten or daylight for the main stage lights?

[@andrewolson6546]

I didn't search through the comments, but I'm curious what lights you're using for lighting up the speaker/pastor, and also for the back lighting? And finally what lights you're using for doing some color. We currently just have some color led lights shining down on us from the front (which isn't a good setup) wanting to step up our game

[@Churchfront]

Hey Andrew. The key to lighting subjects is using ellipsoidals. We use the etc source four juniors at our church. Use those for front lighting and use led color washes for back lighting. I have a detailed gear list in the worship toolkit.

[@marksmarketing]

ETC Source 4 750w for Speaker Wash. 50 degree barrels. Backlighting we use Chauvet Ovation F-95WW LED. We have Martin RUSH MH6 Wash fixtures for more wash color.

[@ojiemartins6220]

Do have any single light with three beams/Ray's?

[@dndtruce]

Love the vid what is the name of the song that was playing in the background when you demonstrating the light on the pastor???

[@Jleveq94]

What fixtures specifically is Mark using to backlight? We're looking to upgrade our fixtures soon.

[@marksmarketing]

Backlight the speaker? Chauvet Ovation F95 WW

[@jtmm35]

Any idea what lights are being used there. I heard him say he was using Source 4’s for front lighting but didn’t hear anything about the back lights and wash lights. Also, what software is being used to control them? Thanks for the great content!

[@Churchfront]

Thanks Jacob! Mark will chime in on this for you soon!

[@joseig22]

Churchfront with Jake Gosselin I would really like to know too, Jake! ;)

[@marksmarketing]

All of our ellipsoidals are used for front light are ETC SourceFours. They are pretty standard, although a bunch of manufacturers out there make them very well also. The backlights for the speaker wash are Chauvet LED Ovation F-95WW. They can zoom (locally) and are a great fixture to have for our speaker/pastor backlight. We use a combination of Martin, Chauvet, and Elation lighting in our rooms. I am hesitant to give exact specifics on our fixtures, just because they are what we use for a midsize/large venue. As far as the moving head wash fixtures and moving head spots, you need to look at your room, ceiling height, stage depth, etc and see what is best for your room. There is not 1 fixture that is "best" for all applications. :) We use the Jands Vista S3 console at all of our church locations. Great software and easy to use. You can download the software for free, but it will "blackout" every 8 minutes or so until you can purchase a dongle/universes.

[@dommydom18]

Mark, what hazer do you use? And what techniques, if any, do you use to get an even haze across the whole stage?

[@marksmarketing]

Dominick Gonzalez We use Ultratec Radiance hazers at all of our locations. It’s pretty standard on a lot of tours, and even a lot of churches now use them. I wish there was one “secret” to get an even look across the stage, but there isn’t. It kind of depends on your HVAC in your room as well. Airflow, where the returns are, etc. I tend to output a lot right away, and then turn it down about 50% from there and over about 20-30 mins it will settle down and look pretty even.

[@TheSmolHiggs]

what lighting program do you prefer to use?

[@michaelagda7851]

Hai sir, have a great day! can I ask something for you about for operating the lights using by the computer?

[@gracedaily2096]

Hello love your video. Can I ask What kind of lighting equipments do they use?

[@markwray1472]

We use a mix of Chauvet, Martin, and Elation lighting fixtures.

[@theche55er]

I know the focus of this video was how to use the lighting in specific situations. However, I was wondering about what software they use to control the lighting and maybe what kind of lights they use.

[@marksmarketing]

ChromaQ by Jands lighting software (VISTA3). You can download full version from website, but once you want to use in live settings, need to purchase a dongle so it doesn’t blackout every few minutes. Fixtures: Mostly Chauvet Rouge R2X spots or RH1 Hybrids for spots, and Martin RUSH MH6 wash. Elation Cuepix WW2 for crowd blinders.

[@pueblochristiancenter6959]

Is there anyway to know what types of lights they were using?

[@sebastianwells6530]

hey jake, love it!! could you do a video where you do a review on the LUMINAIR LIGHTS APP? would be amazing!! 👶🏽

[@Churchfront]

I’ll add it to the list!

[@gabbyyaw7781]

Hi Jake, can I have the toolkits and rig of the lighting

[@marcoserivas]

Anybody know where I can learn more about Haze? I’ve been trying to get a similar lighting effect like this but I’d like to know what’s the best liquid and Haze machine to get and how to set up so it last and doesn’t become to strong that it ends up looking like fog in the whole auditorium

[@markwray1472]

Get a hold of a local production company who may have an Ultratec Radiance hazer and rent it for a week or so. Always use a fan to push the haze out to help fill the room. Keep it low and consistent. Hopefully you will see results.

[@chaserbryan6631]

is there a software that can p air with dmx sunny 512 controller???

[@javiermolina411]

Hey, I still want your boosted board lol. Thanks so much for this video, I am having some problems with the way my broadcasting camaras are picking up my worship leaders and our speakers. My video feed looks blue and the people appear to have a darker shade of coloring with regards to their skin color, clothing color, ect... Could it be the type of lights I am using, am I underlighting my main points or what would you think it could be? thanks for your help in advance!

[@josiah873]

I would check your camera settings... Sounds like a white balance issue to me, or maybe shutter speed. If the camera is set up right, the worship should look the same on the video as in person, so as long as your service looks good in person I wouldn't change anything with your lights. Also make sure you're tapping into your soundboard for the audio stream, and have a separate mix for the camera. It makes a huge difference over using the built-in mic on the camera.

[@eriklindeen254]

Do you have someplace where you list what kind of lights (brand and model) that they are using?

[@marksmarketing]

Video is a few years old, but mostly Chauvet Rouge R2X spots or RH1 Hybrids for spots, depending on campus. Martin RUSH MH6 wash. Elation Cuepix WW2 for crowd blinders. Recently added/changed(?) a to bunch of Chauvet Q40s to the broadcast rig. If you watch the online service, that should give you a good idea of the newest/updated looks.

[@akilifill]

Which software are you using and can you tell me about the type and wattage of the lights you use?

[@markwray1472]

Currently, Jands Vista. We use a mix of Chauvet, Martin, and Elation lighting fixtures. Wattage varies, but they are usually posted on the manufactures website for each fixture.