 And moving on to the next light you need, a fill light. The first thing you need to ask yourself is how much shadow do you want on your subject's face? You can either bounce the light off of a reflective surface or you can actually use another light. Balancing light means you're reflecting light from another light source onto your subject. In a three-point lighting setup, that means you're balancing the light off of your key light. Typically, you'd bring in another light when you're trying to shoot for more of a high key look. High key means less shadows, like you see on my face, and a more of an evenly lit subject. For a more moody look, you would go with less of a bounce fill and potentially even use a negative fill. And a negative fill is typically a black piece of fabric that absorbs the light and creates more shadow rather than reflecting light onto the subject. And to add even more emotion to your scene, go ahead and check out the music options over at Artlist using the mood filter. Some good options for this are serious and dramatic.