If every cell in a house that can take a digit also lies in a second house, the digit must go there. The rest of the second house cannot have it.
A Jigsaw region can meet a row or column in anything from one to five cells, so locks come in shapes Classic never has. They work both ways: a region locks a digit into a line, and a line locks one into a region.
Worked examples
2 positions from real Jigsaw puzzles on this site, the familiar case first. Step through each one: the board lights what each step talks about, and the arrows show what rules what out.
A region locks a digit into a line
Start in the lit region and find where one digit can go.
A line locks a digit into a region
This time candidates are eliminated in the lit region.
Where it fits
MediumLocked Candidates is a Medium technique: Medium Jigsaw puzzles are the first to need it.
The Classic Locked Candidates lesson teaches it on a plain 9×9 board. The Jigsaw overview explains the rule and the levels.
Locked Candidates in the other styles: Sudoku X, Thermo, Windoku, Arrow, Kropki.
Try it on a Medium Jigsaw puzzle. Next Step points it out when it is the move.