Cliente: Slim & the Beast Band | Production Company: 78 | Director: Fernando Santos | Producer: Joana Cunha | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Master Shot | Producer:Ricardo Costa | Director:Hugo Lage | Director Photography:Fernando Santos | Actor:Daniel Cardoso
Producer:Mafalda Veiga Marques | Script:Maria Sande E Castro | Director:Maria Sande E Castro | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos | Actors: Inês Sá Frias, Mauro Hermìnio | Sound: Rui Félix | Music:Mozart | Music Version:Alcino Frazão | Musi
Production Campany:The Cutting Crew | Client: Celio India | Creative Producer:Vivek Shah | Director:Udit Jawarani | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Production Company: Setenta e Oito | Director: Nuno Dias | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
TV series | Production Company: Mojo | Creator: Sérgio Henriques | Directors: Sérgio Henriques, Bruno Pinhal and Nuno Dias | Writters: Francisco Vistas, João Maria and Jaime Baeta | Director of Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Filmsy Studios | Client: Sushi Factory | Director:Nuno Dias | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Directores - Luis Leitão, Nuno Dias, Luis MongeProduction - Luis LeitãoLocation manager - Andreia MartinsProduction Coordinator - Mariana AtaideDirector of photography- Fernando SantosFocus puller - Mariana SantanaGaffer - Francisco SaraivaMake up/
Production Campany:Filmsy Studios | Director:Nuno Dias | Director of Photography: Fernando Santos
Client: Danone | Agency: FunnyHow | Creative Supervisor: André Sousa Moreira | Production Company: 78 | Producers: João Rodrigues, Sandra Melo, Nuno Alberto | Director: Júlio Pimentel | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Client: Konica Minolta | Production Company: ComSom | Producers: Francisco Silva | Director: Fernando SantosDirector of Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Molotov Group | Client: YouMi | Creative Producer:Nuno Dias | Director:Sérgio Henriques | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Filmsy Studios | Director:Nuno Dias | Director of Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Company: O2 | Director: Filipe Capela | Cinematographer: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:P35 | Director:Nuno Dias | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Production Campany:The Cutting Crew | Client: Celio India | Creative Producer:Vivek Shah | Director:Udit Jawarani | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Agency:Partners Lisbon | Director:Nuno Maltez | Director of Phptography :Fernando Santos
Cliente: Efacec | Production Company: Setenta e Oito | Director: António Mendes | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Master Shot | Producer:Ricardo Costa | Director:Hugo Lage | Cinematographer:Fernando Santos | Actor:Daniel Cardoso
Production Company: Filmes da Villa | Director: Pedro Homem | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:The Cutting Crew | Client: Celio India | Creative Producer:Vivek Shah | Director:Udit Jawarani | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Client: Nescafé | Agency: Publicis Lisbon | Creative Director: Zarik Ahuir | Production Company: Ilha | Director: Fernando Santos | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Master Shot | Producer:Ricardo Costa | Director:Hugo Lage | Cinematographer:Fernando Santos | Actor:Pedro Barroso
Production Campany:The Cutting Crew | Client: Celio India | Creative Producer:Vivek Shah | Director:Udit Jawarani | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Production Company: Filmes da Villa | Director: Pedro Homem | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:The Cutting Crew | Client: Celio India | Creative Producer:Vivek Shah | Director:Udit Jawarani | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Master Shot | Producer:Ricardo Costa | Director:Hugo Lage | Cinematographer:Fernando Santos ! Actor:Pedro Barroso
Music composed, produced and interpreted by MounQup | Producer: Bruno Perosa | Director: Bruno Perosa | Cinematographer: Fernando Santos | Music mixed and mastered by Jm Vanguard
Production Campany:The Cutting Crew | Client: Celio India | Creative Producer:Vivek Shah | Director:Udit Jawarani | Director of Photography:Fernando Santos
Production Company: Filmes da Villa | Director: Pedro Homem | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Pix Mix | Producer:Alexandra Francisco/Pedro Santos | Director:Nuno Maltez | Director Photography:Fernando Santos | Actors:Nuno Markl/Ana Galvão
Production Company: Filmes da Villa | Director: Pedro Homem | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Production Campany:Molotov Group | Client: Hendrick"s Gin | Creative Producer:Nuno Dias/Leandro Morgado | Director:Nuno Dias | Dirctor of Photography:Fernando Santos
Production Company: Filmes da Villa | Director: Pedro Homem | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Producer: Bruno Perosa | Director: Bruno Perosa | Cinematographer: Fernando Santos
Producer: Bruno Perosa | Director: Bruno Perosa | Cinematographer: Fernando Santos
Production Company: Filmes da Villa | Director: Pedro Homem | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
Client: NEC | Production Company: CNN/NEEDaFIXER | Producers: Rita Garcia, Isabel Lacerda | Director: Tom Canning | Director Photography: Fernando Santos
#Slim & The Beast - Lisbon | Director’s cut
#RENAULT CLIO - CHEF
#REEL
#Retrato Trailer
#Camper Van
#Miguel Gameiro Feat Mariza - O Teu Nome
#A Série Trailer
#SUSHI FACTORY
#O Que Há de Vir
#Mr. Sunglasses
#I"m a Danone little body!
#O vírus do Natal
#Youmi
#É Preciso
#HOLMES PLACE - SPARTANS
#Come to Portugal
#Joggers
#Mimosa Bolachas SM
EFACEC - When you grow up
#RENAULT CLIO - DANIEL
#CASTLES - TAVERN SCENE
#BMX
#Nescafé Dolce Gusto
#RENAULT CLIO - DESIGNER
#Go Green
#WELLS - PENELA SCENE
#TRAMS
#RENAULT CLIO - PEDRO
#CAMILE - BISCOCHO
#DAB
#WELLS - CLOISTER SCENE
#Nariz Vermelho
#CASTLES - LIBRARY SCENE
#The Devil"s Picture Book
#WALLS - TOWER SCENE
#JANSEN BEER - GUY
#JANSEN BEER - GIRL
#CASTLES - FIGHT SCENE
#Lisbon Smarter
Lighting Cameraman
Director of Photography
Probably a standout among the most vital capacities of a lighting cameraman is to see light and recall it. The “light memory” for the lighting cameraman or director of photography is like the melodic memory necessary for a musician.
Light is the most changing component in our day-to-day life. Because we move among strong items and among people who don’t change radically between a day or seven days. Also visually the presence of our ambience and the people around us may change from one hour to the next because of the season of day or the specific source of the light. Lighting cameramen or directors of photography are extremely careful of these progressions and store in their memory the effect of distinctive sorts of light in our subconscious or our feelings. Some people see the adjustment in the nature of light as the day passes by, while the lighting cameraman must be as observant as the French impressionist painter. Claude Monet painted the church at Rouen from a similar point at different situations of the day. Therefore it is very common for a lighting cameraman to, spend a whole day observing the variation of light in a given place to be able to reproduce that light on a sound stage.
Cinematic mood
For a lighting cameraman, watching the light turns out to be second nature. Regardless of whether in a city garden, a bar, an office place, or in the sea place, the lighting cameraman will record it in his memory to be reviewed when lighting a comparable circumstance on a motion picture set. It will help in the last assignment of a lighting cameraman, which is to add to the visual character of the film.
First of all, light will increase or decrease the impact of the considerable number of people who make the sets, the makeup, and the costumes.
Furthermore, it is not correct to demand that the lighting cameraman is absolutely in charge of the visual character of the movie. Even as far as the framing and camera move, the lighting cameraman depends particularly on their individual gifts and spirit as to whose thoughts are definitive in the ultimate result. However, lighting is the only area of the lighting cameraman. Either this is his most clear commitment.
While light can fall on the scene in an assortment of ways, maybe it can make a great number of moods, but the job of the lighting cameraman is to pick the sort of lighting that will best recount the story. As a result, the angle of light, its luminance power, its quality, and its color temperature, are a part of the paints on the lighting cameraman’s palette. Shadows are also very important. Seems like it was said by more than one lighting cameraman: “What you do not see is equally important as what you do see.” So light is there to coordinate the audience’s consideration, the darkness to cheat his imagination.
Movie style
Especially relevant, as in all expressions there are styles in lighting that differentiate certain periods or certain film studios. For instance, the shiny Hollywood movies of the thirties were taken after by the adapted low-key lighting of film noir in the forties and fifties.
Styles are additionally affected by the identities of the lighting cameraman and the specialized advances in film stocks, digital camera sensors, focal lenses, and lighting gear. In addition, highly sensitive sensors and faster lenses require less light power.
Consequently, this takes into consideration substantially more utilization of soft or diffused light and practical light sources that create part of the set. In conclusion, this additionally encourages more significant utilization of the available light, for example, in the urban street at night scenes. Finally, a joint effort between the lighting cameraman and the set designer who gives a portion of the lighting gets to be fundamental.