BARN DOORS - These are small "gobos" (light-blocking devices) that fall under the general category of "grip equipment.
Barn doors
Accessory used on lights to control the direction of output and the width of the beam.
Barn door
Are an accessory used on spotlights and flood lamps to control the direction of light and width of the beam. Studio lighting is often modified to prevent light from reaching parts of the scene.
Barn Doors - Flaps mounted on accessory lights to help control and direct illumination.
Bayonet Lens Mount - A device that allows a lens to be quickly snapped onto a camera.
Barn Doors are black metal flaps that sit around a strobe head and keep the light from going where you don't want it to go. This is Hollywood technology from the 1920's.
Barn door tracker
Digiscoping
Digital camera astrophotography
David Malin
Light pollution
National Geographic Society - Palomar Observatory Sky Survey
Photographic plate
Photography
Schmidt camera
Unconventional astrophotography ...
Common accessories are as follows: diffusers, barn doors, snoots, and umbrellas. If accessories are not available, compromises in the lighting can alter the effect and quality you desire. Diffusers.
barn doors
barrel
Bay I - Bayonet type I. A type of filter mount commonly used on TLRs.
Bay II - Bayonet type II. A type of filter mount used on some TLRs.
bellows ...
Barn doors are adjustable black metal flaps or leaves surrounding a light. You can position them to keep the light from spilling into areas where it's not wanted.
On my Olympus E1, I use 4 barn doors on a light to highlight good features. This way you can control light coming from different areas.
Equipment and Materials Required
Measuring the Barn Doors
Cutting the Barn Doors
Creating Holes and Fixtures
Preparing Metal Corner Elements
Adding Reflective Foil
Preparing Your Work Light
Putting Everything Together! ...
Add pop to your portraits, and don't forget the barn doors, snoots, and grids.
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One of the best ways to add sparkle to your portraits is by using a hair light.
I then like to back/side light them to get them to pop, so I use two lights with barn doors slightly behind and to each side of the subject, careful to point so the side of the body is rim lit, ...
 See also: Photograph, Light, Photography, Camera, Barn doors
  
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