What is the definitive guide to lighting myths debunked by Paul Rogers?

Here is a quick “definitive guide” to the lighting myths debunks all the time:

1. Myth 1: “You can’t mix daylight and tungsten.”
   You absolutely can. When you do it intentionally (one as key, one as accent or background), it looks cinematic and adds depth.

2. Myth 2: “Only expensive lights look good.”
   Control > cost. Shaping, flagging, diffusing, and placing your light matters more than the price tag.

3. Myth 3: “Higher is always better.”
   Too high gives you raccoon eyes and flat, lifeless features. Bring the light lower and angle it with intention.

4. Myth 4: “Brighter is better.”
   Often you just need the light closer and dimmer (around 25–30%), not blasting at 100%.

Want me to turn this into a simple checklist you can keep next to your setup?