Unfortunately no. Personally, I'm not very convinced of it because it only looks good to a certain extent depending on the lighting situation.
These stagelights portraits can also be made without this feature. You need some photographic knowledge for that.
Position the "model" somewhere where the light comes from the front and behind it is dark. For example, a door frame or gate where there is shadow behind and light is coming from the front.
The light is also reflected from the floor and the illumination of the face is optimal. Shadows in the background are almost black. It becomes perfect when the light is soft and the sun is hidden behind clouds, for example.
For this I use the app "Snapseed" from time to time and there you can simply make the background darker.
Select the brightness, place it in the middle of the model, invert it so that the brightness can be adjusted around the selection and then darken it. The edges will then not be so hard and the gradient between light and dark will be softer and, above all, more natural.
Something like this :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch
