Lighting dramatically influences mood, texture, and realism in a dedicated space. The best LED setup combines color accuracy, adjustable warmth, and controllable brightness. Look for LEDs with a high color rendering index (CRI) of 90 or above to ensure skin tones and fabrics appear natural under artificial light. A flexible color temperature range, typically from 2700K to 4000K, allows you to tailor ambience—from warm, inviting evenings to cooler, studio-like shoots. Dimmable panels or bulbs provide subtle control over mood and reduce glare on glossy surfaces. Consider diffusion: a softbox or diffusers soften shadows and create more flattering textures on simulated skin. Position lights at about 45 degrees to the subject and use a backlight to separate the doll from the background, adding depth to portraits. Avoid direct overhead lighting that can flatten features; instead, use a two- or three-point setup to sculpt contours gently. Energy efficiency and heat management matter for longer sessions, so choose well-ventilated fixtures and consider LED strips for shelf or cove lighting to frame the scene. Finally, ensure color consistency by maintaining the same type and brand of lights in a setup to prevent color shifts across shots. With well-chosen LEDs, rooms feel more cinematic and photographs gain a natural, flattering tone.