Originally posted by LamyTax Like I said, you often can't in studio settings.
Hmm, that may be true when it's already way into the shoot, when everything else is working already e.g. models, and all the crew. As far as I know (and experienced) studio shoots, you already have a certain peg on the lighting you want to have in the shoot and then change angles mostly with only little changes in aperture and speed if just to adjust for depth of field and focal length.
Prior to the shoot proper, the photographer already sets white balance, color temperature and lighting control. Also, working in a studio with many powerful lights usually requires the services of an assistant, as the photographer will be busy shooting...
..but that's as far as experience has taught me. Anyone is free to correct me on whatever statement I pointed out wrongly~