Entertainment

Since LQE’s founding in 2008, stage and entertainment lighting have been a part of who we are. Your job is to use your imagination to create the most beautiful lighting arrangements. Our responsibility is to provide the top tools and machinery to support your efforts in bringing those designs to reality. For any live event or entertainment venue, we offer a complete solution with lighting effects. No matter the hour or the place, we will be there for you every step of the process.

Entertainment

Innovation-Based Leading

LQE has always been driven to realise original concepts and enhance the greatest ones. We take pleasure in developing new products and finding creative ways to benefit our clients.

Guaranteed Performance

All of our product lines are subject to our unmatched testing and validation procedures. Whether it is permanently installed in a venue or is on tour throughout the world, every LQE device is created and tested to withstand years of intensive use.

Creating a professional stage lighting setup for both indoor and outdoor concerts or entertainment events involves a variety of factors. Here, let’s break it down:

(photo from LQE project)

Understanding the Venue

Every lighting project starts with a thorough understanding of the venue. For indoor spaces, take note of the size, height, and color of the ceilings and walls, as they can affect how light is absorbed or reflected. Pay attention to existing lighting fixtures and power outlets, and any natural light sources. Consider how these elements can complement or conflict with your intended design. For outdoor events, factors like time of day, weather conditions, and surrounding buildings or landscape need to be taken into account. Are there streetlights, nearby buildings with lights on, or even the moonlight that could influence your lighting conditions? Understanding your venue also covers knowing where your audience will be, where performers will enter and exit, and what parts of the stage will be highlighted during the performance.

(photo from LQE project)

Choosing the Right Equipment

Once you’ve grasped the specifics of the venue, it’s time to decide on the equipment. This choice depends not just on the venue, but the nature of the event and your creative vision.
The core components of stage lighting include spotlights, floodlights, beam lights, wash lights, and moving head lights.

Spotlights shine a concentrated beam on a specific area, ideal for highlighting a performer. Floodlights, on the other hand, are used to illuminate a large area with a wide, less concentrated beam.
Beam lights work similarly to spotlights, but with a narrower, more intense beam. They are typically used to create dramatic effects.

Wash lights emit soft light and are used to cover large areas with color, providing atmospheric or mood lighting. Moving head lights are the most versatile of the bunch. Mounted on a moving yoke, these lights can pan, tilt, and rotate, offering endless possibilities for dynamic lighting effects.

Lighting Design

The design stage is where artistry comes into play. Lighting design serves two primary purposes: to make everything visible and to create the right atmosphere. It’s important to collaborate with the event director or planner at this stage to ensure your design complements the overall artistic vision. Consider elements such as color, direction, and movement. Colors evoke different moods and emotions – warm colors like red and orange can create an intense, energetic atmosphere, while cool blues and greens can suggest tranquility.

The direction of light can dramatically alter how a subject looks. Frontal lighting ensures clear visibility, while side lighting can highlight texture and depth.

Ellipsoidal

EL400Z (400W,RGBWAL 6in1 COB source, 19°- 42°)
EL200Z (200W, COB source, 19°- 42°)

Spotlight

  • SL400Z ( 350W COB,10° -40°)
  • SL200 ( 200W COB)

Follow spot

  • FS1000 (1000w LED)
  • FS1600 (1600w LED)

Nowadays, more and more designers like to use moving head profile to be a front light, because its flexible shape and fast control by DMX, and long distance cover.

Moving head framing

  • LX1000P (1000 LED engine)
  • LX900P (800 LED engine)
  • LX800P (800 LED engine)

Backlighting can create silhouettes for a dramatic effect. Top lighting are positioned directly above the stage. They create dramatic emphases or particular effects like mimicking natural sunlight.

Moving head Wash

  • LW1000 (1000W RGBW 6140W)
  • LW800 (800W RGBW 3740W)
  • LW600 (600W RGBW 1940W)
  • LW500 (500W RGBW 760W)

Moving sharpy beam

  • LB380
  • LB480

Moving head Profile (BSWF)

Par Can

Side Lighting from the sides is mainly used to emphasize and reveal the three-dimensional form of the object or performer.

Par Can

  • Moving Wash as above

Foot Lighting are placed at the foot of the stage and cast an upward glow to soften or eliminate shadows created by overhead lighting.

  • OD168 (LED BAR, 16*8W, Seamless splicing)
  • OD2800(LED Bar, 400W, Seamless splicing)

Effect Lighting are used to create effects like storms, fires, or to project scenery or logos. In recent years, moving lights have popularly been used for special effects.

Control Systems

An efficient control system is the backbone of any lighting setup. In the world of stage lighting, the DMX (Digital Multiplex) controller is a universal standard. It allows you to control the intensity and color of your lights, their movement, and even special effects like fog or haze. Modern DMX controllers are digital and can be run through software on a laptop or a dedicated lighting console. With them, you can pre-program lighting cues, letting you orchestrate complex lighting changes at the push of a button.

Safety Precautions

Finally, no matter the scale of your event, safety must be paramount. For indoor events, ensure your fixtures are securely installed. Pay attention to cables and make sure they’re neatly organized to prevent trips and falls. Outdoor events carry additional risks. Make sure your fixtures are weather-proof or adequately covered to protect against unexpected weather changes. Rigging should be checked and double-checked. Emergency protocols should be in place in case of power failure. Lighting generates heat, so allow for enough cooling time with prolonged use. Use gloves when handling hot fixtures.

All these considerations may seem daunting, but remember: good stage lighting can transform an event, creating unforgettable moments for the audience and performers alike. Once we understand these basic issues from customers, LQE professional lighting sales consultant team will be able to provide customers with at least 2 sets of lighting configuration solutions suitable for the specific stage.

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