ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The types of artificial lighting you use in photography give you complete control over the direction, quality, and strength of the light. You can move these light sources around, diffuse them, or reflect them artificial light is light that is not originating from a natural source. The most common artificial light sources in photography are but not limited to flash, tungsten bulbs and flourescent. You can obtain artificial light from street lights, vehicles, buildings, candles, flashlights as well as work lights. Your possibilities are endless. At times, a burst of flash can enhance an outdoor scene. I'm not talking about the harsh, overpowering "deer in the headlights" type of flash power. I'm talking about fill flash, in which the light from the flash mixes with the existing light (also called ambient, or available, light) to illuminate a subject in a natural and unobtrusive way. Artificial lighting requires observation, craft and knowledge on the part of the photographer as we need to previsualize the effect created light will have on the subject.
Here are a few examples.
Happy snapping! :thumbup:
done using a utility light inside umbrella f 4.5, 1 sec exposure, iso 200
ambient light/tungsten bulbs f 4, exposure 1/160, iso 200
candle light and an amber spot light off set, f 4.5, exposure 1 sec, iso 200 exposure bias -.3
fill flash used. I used my speedlite to the right of this
smoke taken with a speedlite and the flash from the camera
well this one will present more searching around.....but nice examples Annette...
laskalass wrote:
well this one will present more searching around.....but nice examples Annette...
Thanks lask.. I spent some time in the basement... with the spiders.. ick!
aleone63 wrote:
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The types of artificial lighting you use in photography give you complete control over the direction, quality, and strength of the light. You can move these light sources around, diffuse them, or reflect them artificial light is light that is not originating from a natural source. The most common artificial light sources in photography are but not limited to flash, tungsten bulbs and flourescent. You can obtain artificial light from street lights, vehicles, buildings, candles, flashlights as well as work lights. Your possibilities are endless. At times, a burst of flash can enhance an outdoor scene. I'm not talking about the harsh, overpowering "deer in the headlights" type of flash power. I'm talking about fill flash, in which the light from the flash mixes with the existing light (also called ambient, or available, light) to illuminate a subject in a natural and unobtrusive way. Artificial lighting requires observation, craft and knowledge on the part of the photographer as we need to previsualize the effect created light will have on the subject.
Here are a few examples.
Happy snapping! :thumbup:
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The types of artificial lighting ... (
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These are great Annette - good job, love the smoke and I am gonna learn to do that - I have tried with no success yet
Aleone, Great samples. Great pictures. The smoke is fascinating.
aleone63 wrote:
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The types of artificial lighting you use in photography give you complete control over the direction, quality, and strength of the light. You can move these light sources around, diffuse them, or reflect them artificial light is light that is not originating from a natural source. The most common artificial light sources in photography are but not limited to flash, tungsten bulbs and flourescent. You can obtain artificial light from street lights, vehicles, buildings, candles, flashlights as well as work lights. Your possibilities are endless. At times, a burst of flash can enhance an outdoor scene. I'm not talking about the harsh, overpowering "deer in the headlights" type of flash power. I'm talking about fill flash, in which the light from the flash mixes with the existing light (also called ambient, or available, light) to illuminate a subject in a natural and unobtrusive way. Artificial lighting requires observation, craft and knowledge on the part of the photographer as we need to previsualize the effect created light will have on the subject.
Here are a few examples.
Happy snapping! :thumbup:
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The types of artificial lighting ... (
show quote)
I love the smoke, that is one I've wanted to try for awhile now, I know another one similar that I've also wanted to do was pretty much the same way with using my speedlite on smoke but more of a long exposure and do multiple flashes to give an eerie smoke effect. I love the colors of yours, how do you get your camera flash to go off along with a speedlite, I know with my Canon whenever I use my speedlite it won't let the on-camera flash to fire, unless you fired the speedlite by hand off camera during a long exposure. Just love it though
Challenge 8/22/2012. Artificial light
Chris and Anne at my computer
It is what it is----Christmas center piece
Holly, of course!
A pair of beautiful Sisters
Here are some that I took
This is the light I used the other day to do my water drop photography
End the night with a great bon fire
food art
I chose this one because it looks like a kid bowling
Most of these use the light in the area. I rarely use flash, but do have a couple of flash or flash plus. If anyone knows of a good flash tutorial, I would like the link. Maybe I just don't know how to use flash well enough.
Candlelight
Firelight
Firelight with a burst of flash to light up the people
Flash
Stage lighting
Room light
Building lights
Mixed room and decorative lighting
Wall light
What beautiful girls. If they are your daughters, you must be a very proud Mom!
JacLee wrote:
Challenge 8/22/2012. Artificial light
aleone63 wrote:
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The types of artificial lighting you use in photography give you complete control over the direction, quality, and strength of the light. You can move these light sources around, diffuse them, or reflect them artificial light is light that is not originating from a natural source. The most common artificial light sources in photography are but not limited to flash, tungsten bulbs and flourescent. You can obtain artificial light from street lights, vehicles, buildings, candles, flashlights as well as work lights. Your possibilities are endless. At times, a burst of flash can enhance an outdoor scene. I'm not talking about the harsh, overpowering "deer in the headlights" type of flash power. I'm talking about fill flash, in which the light from the flash mixes with the existing light (also called ambient, or available, light) to illuminate a subject in a natural and unobtrusive way. Artificial lighting requires observation, craft and knowledge on the part of the photographer as we need to previsualize the effect created light will have on the subject.
Here are a few examples.
Happy snapping! :thumbup:
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The types of artificial lighting ... (
show quote)
great start to the day aleone very imaginative pg 1
Janice wrote:
artificial light - flash
like this one Janice pg 1
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