Light Painted Pecan
Jan 15, 2014 11:20:02 #
SOOC - No cropping and no exposure adjustments.
ISO 160, 1-sec at f/22, Lit with my Fenix LD24 Flashlight.
I watched the first 2 tutorials that Nikonian72 gave me links to. I'm not to the slide rail part yet, so I still don't know exactly what those are, but I have an idea.
ISO 160, 1-sec at f/22, Lit with my Fenix LD24 Flashlight.
I watched the first 2 tutorials that Nikonian72 gave me links to. I'm not to the slide rail part yet, so I still don't know exactly what those are, but I have an idea.
A Pecan...
Jan 15, 2014 12:51:34 #
LED Flashlights tend to have a blue cast. Filtering it with a facial tissue or editing in post might help.
Jan 15, 2014 13:12:12 #
St3v3M wrote:
Shutterbugger told me this flashlight was one that could be used for photography. No problem to fix it in post, but I just wanted to show how well it worked to light a macro shot like this. I was surprised. Of coursed the subject cannot be moving. It wouldn't work for "crawlers".LED Flashlights tend to have a blue cast. Filtering it with a facial tissue or editing in post might help.
You gave me this light painting bug yesterday, Steve, when you gave Graham complete instructions on how to do it.
Jan 15, 2014 13:18:47 #
Nightski wrote:
Light painting is addicting and ever changing! Cheers.You gave me this light painting bug yesterday, Steve, when you gave Graham complete instructions on how to do it.
Jan 15, 2014 13:29:43 #
Nightski wrote:
I missed Steve's post on light painting. Is there a link?You gave me this light painting bug yesterday, Steve, when you gave Graham complete instructions on how to do it.
Dale
Jan 15, 2014 13:46:36 #
Jan 15, 2014 21:00:40 #
This is well done Nightski, sharp focus and good illumination. I agree with Steve, there is a blue cast to the light. No worries you can either use custom white balance in the camera (preferred) or adjust in post. The latter works most of the time as long as no other light sources are adding illumination to the photo. The photographer does need to be aware that cheaper LED lights, even from the same manufacturer and lamp type, may cast different hues depending on the LED used. Typically they come in white, blue and yellow varieties. I like using LEDs for tabletop work - compact, bright, and the units run cool.
Jan 16, 2014 17:55:26 #
Would like to see the two tutorials that Nikonian72 sent you. Thank you for your time.
Don
Don
Jan 16, 2014 18:10:43 #
PAR4DCR wrote:
Oh, he sent me lots of them. Click on my name, then click on my bookmarks. It's the only thing I have bookmarked. :-)Would like to see the two tutorials that Nikonian72 sent you. Thank you for your time.
Don
Don
Jan 16, 2014 18:35:52 #
Nightski wrote:
Thanks for the assistance.Oh, he sent me lots of them. Click on my name, then click on my bookmarks. It's the only thing I have bookmarked. :-)
Don
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