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- As you can see by the example here, short lighting puts the side turned towards the camera (that which appears larger) in more shadow. It is often used for low key, or darker portraits
-In short lighting, the face is turned towards the light source this time. Notice how the part of the face that is turned away from the camera has the most light on it and the shadows are falling on the near side of the face, closet to the camera

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-Broad lighting is when the subject’s face is slightly turned away from centre, and the side of the face which is toward the camera (is broader) is in the light. This produces a larger area of light on the face, and a shadow side which appears smaller
-To create broad lighting the face is turned away from the light source

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- butterfly shaped shadow that is created under the nose by placing the main light source above and directly behind the camera
-shooting underneath the light source for this pattern.

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-Rembrandt lighting is identified by the triangle of light on the cheek
-To create proper Rembrandt lighting make sure the eye on the shadow side of the face has light in it and has a catch light, otherwise the eye will be “dead” and not have a nice sparkle. Rembrandt lighting is more dramatic

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-Loop lighting is made by creating a small shadow of the subjects noses on their cheeks.
- To create loop lighting, the light source must be slightly higher than eye level

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-This form of lighting is when half of the subject's face is lit, while the other half is left dark
-put the light source 90 degrees to the left or right of the subject, and possibly even slightly behind their head. Where you place the light in relation to the subject will depend on the person’s face.