I don't think we have that, but I might be wrong.
There is a very special moment as they take out the Holy Cross that usually sits on the Holy Table and is never seen except for Holy Thursday and Friday. But I honestly do not remember about candles being lit or put out.
(I might get some terms wrong)
There is a just about life-size cross with a corpus affixed behind the altar table most of the year. It is clearly visible through the Royal Doors when they are open.
It is brought out on Holy Thursday, iirc. Christ hangs on the Cross until the "unnailing" ceremony on Holy Friday afternoon. We usually have girls representing the Myrrh-bearers. In a very solemn ceremony, the Christ is removed from the Cross and wrapped in a winding sheet and placed in the Epitathios. (Just for this service). The empty Cross is then adorned with a wreath of red flowers and remains on the solea, I think until ... oh, I forget. Maybe the Ascension or Pentecost?
After that service, the corpus is removed from the epitaphios and instead we have a cloth icon of Christ being removed from the Cross and prepared for burial. It usually hangs in a box frame at the back of the sanctuary on the choir loft front, but it remains down until the end of the Paschal season.
On Holy Friday, however almost all lights are dimmed or off, I think even the "kandili" in front of icons. People say not to light candles at the entrance either (where you light for living and asleep). The priests are dressed in all black vestments. They take out the Holy Epitaph (?) which is also never seen outside the Altar. Then we crawl under the table bearing the Holy Epitaph and Cross so as to experience passage through the grave. And we go around the Church in a symbolic funeral procession. Is that common?
I don't remember turning off the lights on Holy Friday. We all have candles, in fact, in red cups for the crucifixion. The epitaphios, beautifully decorated, containing the cloth icon of Christ being prepared for burial, is processed around the city block with all the faithful following and singing the Thrice-Holy, with readings at each of the four corners of our path and in front of the Church doors after we return. Then we all pass under the epitaphios on our way back into the Church.
(Ours is quite large and stored at the side of the solea in the sanctuary normally, with a wooden icon of Christ being taken down inside of it through the year.)
Now, everything is made dark on Pascha! Everything. There is only the tiniest glow coming from inside the altar ... I think they use that one candle that always burns to light the priest's Pascha candle. It's amazing, seeing that glow rise slowly from inside the altar, thinking about how Christ rose from the dead! And then the doors open, the priest comes up, lights the servers' candles with his, and they pass the light and the faithful all pass it along, lighting each other's candles, and they sing "Come Receive the Light". It's beautiful and amazing! I'm getting excited, thinking of it coming up once again so soon.
