Not really. If you stand where the mirror ball is (or hang from a lighting bar next to it, but I recommend standing ) you will see all of the light source, not just a portion. This is what the mirrorball 'sees' and reflects. The optics of this is quite complex and counterintuitive. I have a mirrorball next to window right here, and it's sunny. On the wall next to the window the images are rhomboids, distorted squares: But on the wall opposite (behind the camera) they are circular - where the little mirrors act as pinhole cameras and create a blurred image of the sun. You can see the transformation as they turn into circles beginning in the pic on the right hand side. So if your lamp has a circular exit for the light, as most do, you would see circular dots on the stage floor. If it's rectangular you should see squares. In theory, if you put a large star shaped cutout into the gel frame holder you should see stars. Anyone ever tried that? It would be like that trick for creating heart-shaped bokeh in a camera - You should be able to do that with a mirrorball. I might give this a try. Someone could write a book on this!