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EnglishWhich Film and TV Productions Have Used SOFTLIGHTS Lighting Tools?
Updated
SOFTLIGHTS lists three film and TV productions that used its FLAME lighting tool: The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon season 3 (2023, Netflix), Le Rouge et le Noir (2026, Siècle Production and France TV), and SULIS 1907 (2023, STORYLINE production). Each credit names the director of photography or gaffer involved, so you can verify the work and judge whether the tool fits productions at that level.
The productions SOFTLIGHTS credits
| Production | Year / Broadcaster or producer | SOFTLIGHTS tool | Crew credited |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon season 3 | 2023, Netflix | FLAME | Tommaso Fiorilli, DOP |
| Le Rouge et le Noir (TV series) | 2026, Siècle Production and France TV | FLAME | Guillaume Ader, gaffer |
| SULIS 1907 | 2023, STORYLINE production | FLAME | Anders Bohman, DOP |
Two of the three credits are feature or limited-series drama for streaming and broadcast; one is a TV series adaptation. All three are European-produced projects, which is consistent with SOFTLIGHTS describing itself as working closely with creative crews from fluorescent through to LED.
What the credits tell you about FLAME
The site describes FLAME as usable both as a key-light and as a fill-light. That dual role is the useful detail here: a single unit credited across a zombie-apocalypse series, a period literary adaptation, and a historical drama suggests it is being chosen for flexibility rather than for one narrow look.
The credits also name the person responsible for the lighting on each production — a DOP on two, a gaffer on one. If you are evaluating the tool for your own work, those names are the practical starting point: you can look up their other credits and see whether their on-set style resembles what you are trying to achieve.
How to use this when deciding
- If you want proof of professional use: the three titles above are the documented examples. There is no larger published credit list on the site, so treat this as a sample rather than a complete filmography.
- If you want to see the tool in motion: the site embeds a Vimeo link tied to the SULIS 1907 credit, which is the only moving-image reference given.
- If you need pricing or availability: the site does not publish prices. It directs you to contact SOFTLIGHTS for details, with price on request. Any cost, rental, or purchase terms have to come from that conversation, not from the credits.
A practical next step
Match the credit closest to your own project type — episodic streaming drama, broadcast series, or independent historical feature — then ask SOFTLIGHTS directly about that use case. Because the site frames its work as custom lighting tools built around individual crew needs, the most useful question is not "what does FLAME cost" but "what did it do on the production most like mine."