Difference between revisions of "lighting plot (Q3139)"
From CanonBase
(Changed claim: historical term (P170): Light Plot) | (Created claim: part of value list (P118): type of document value list (Q30785)) | ||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Property / subclass of | |||
+ | |||
Property / subclass of: document / rank | |||
+ | Normal rank | ||
Property / part of value list | |||
+ | |||
Property / part of value list: type of document value list / rank | |||
+ | Normal rank |
Latest revision as of 15:08, 25 November 2024
A drawing of the locations and types of all the required lighting instruments and other related equipment for a production.
- light plot
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | lighting plot | A drawing of the locations and types of all the required lighting instruments and other related equipment for a production. |
|
Statements
The light plot is a scale drawing showing the physical position of the lighting fixtures, as well as relevant architectural and scenic structures, and often detailed measurements. It is typically an overhead plan view, but may present some elements in other projections for clarity, for example lights mounted in a vertical tower may be shown in elevation rather than plan view on the light plot. Drawing size is typically 36x48 inches, though it may be larger or smaller. Scale is usually 1/2 inch or 1/4 inch per foot in the US, 1:25 or 1:50 in metric-based countries. The plot may span several pages, which may not all be of the same size and scale.Lighting fixtures are designated by symbols indicating type - there may be dozens of types used on one plot. Each symbol is accompanied by annotations indicating an identifying number and several attributes of the fixture and its use. The light plot drawing typically includes a key to the symbols used, other written notes, a title block, and a revision history. (English)
0 references
140738
0 references
745
0 references
3 August 2013
0 references
3
0 references
lighting plot (English)
A drawing of the locations and types of all the required lighting instruments and other related equipment for a production. (English)
3 August 2013
light plot (English)
0 references
plán rozmístění svítidel (Czech)
Zdokumentování pozic a typů všech požadovaných svítidel a ostatního souvisejícího osvětlovacího vybavení pro produkci / představení. (Czech)
3 August 2013
nasvěcovák (Czech)
0 references
lichtplan (Dutch)
tekening waar alle gebruikte lampen van een productie, hun types, positie en kleur, opstaan (Dutch)
3 August 2013
0 references
Beleuchtungsplan (German)
Eine genaue Zeichnung mit allen Scheinwerfern und sonstigen Ausrüstungsgegenständen sowie deren Positionen. (German)
3 August 2013
0 references
plano de montaje de luces (Spanish)
Un dibujo que muestra la ubicación y el tipo de todos los instrumentos de iluminación y otros equipos relacionados requeridos para una producción. (Spanish)
3 August 2013
plano de iluminación (Spanish)
libreto de iluminación (Spanish)
0 references
ljusplan (Swedish)
en ritning som redovisar var och vilka lampor samt annan utrustning ska finnas (Swedish)
3 August 2013
ljusritning (Swedish)
0 references
Light Plot (English)
Complete description of all the lighting in a play, with cues showing when and where it is to be used in a play. (English)
1923
0 references
Light Plot (English)
The light plot is a scale drawing showing the physical position of the lighting fixtures, as well as relevant architectural and scenic structures, and often detailed measurements. It is typically an overhead plan view, but may present some elements in other projections for clarity, for example lights mounted in a vertical tower may be shown in elevation rather than plan view on the light plot. Drawing size is typically 36x48 inches, though it may be larger or smaller. Scale is usually 1/2 inch or 1/4 inch per foot in the US, 1:25 or 1:50 in metric-based countries. The plot may span several pages, which may not all be of the same size and scale.Lighting fixtures are designated by symbols indicating type - there may be dozens of types used on one plot. Each symbol is accompanied by annotations indicating an identifying number and several attributes of the fixture and its use. The light plot drawing typically includes a key to the symbols used, other written notes, a title block, and a revision history. (English)
2010
0 references