Mini maglight hung from ceiling light, set up camera, turn off lights, set torch swinging and expose for 30 seconds at f13, ISO 100
Stan
Stan
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Last edited by Stan; 22-01-2014, 16:15. -
Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Stan will you please stop coming up with all of these creative image methods
I can't keep up with it all; I'm still trying to blow up bubbles on top of a glass using a straw, that's without trying to get a splash going
Great image though, well done
Just a thought, how about just tiding up the two lose ends where they cross the adjacent light lines IYSWIM
Peter
Feel free to browse my
Website : www.peterstockton-photography.co.uk
Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/the_original_st/ -
Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Your incredible and creative Stan. Very will done.
TomComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Cheers Peter and Tom
This is something i saw ages ago and meant to try it but never got round to it and was reminded yesterday when I saw it in one of the current photo mags.
StanComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Another one to add to the list of "gotta try one day" shots! Great job Stan,
GarryComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
.....
[ Canon 1DX ] [ 70-200 f2.8 L is II ] [ 300 f4 L is usm ] [ 50 mm f1.8 II ] [ 24-105 f4 L is ] [ Speedlite 430 ] [Yongnuo 568 ex II flash ] [ Yongnuo flash triggers ] [ Cokin P filters] [ Giottos Silk Road GYTL8384 carbon tripod ] [ Photoshop CS5 ] ... Wish list Canon EF 500 mm f/4 L IS USM.
Some nice gear, but not much idea ... https://www.flickr.com/photos/123175589@N03/Comment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Light painting was something I did at the very beginning of my photography journey. I really enjoyed messing about with it. Stubbing my toes on the bed frame and then seeing the results. I can't admit to the controlled set up of yours Stan but it shows the work you put in.
Next you'll be light painting castles in the dead of night :)Fuji X-T1 | 1D IV
www.campsie.photographyComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Cheers Gary, Wayne and Paul
Next you'll be light painting castles in the dead of night :)
A couple more
Stan
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
I remember my mum and dad in the 80's had these pieces of wall art as they called it. I twas loads of pins in a black board and silver string tied round and arranged into a shape. Much like these pictures. That's what they remind me of :)Fuji X-T1 | 1D IV
www.campsie.photographyComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Ah yes, I still have one of those made by my daughter at school, hanging in the kitchenI remember my mum and dad in the 80's had these pieces of wall art as they called it. I twas loads of pins in a black board and silver string tied round and arranged into a shape
StanComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Adding the white framing really adds to these pics. I know what was missing from mine a while back lolFuji X-T1 | 1D IV
www.campsie.photographyComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
As you know i am not keen on borders but with this sort of shot you do need something to hold it together
stanComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Adding this to the bucket list of "I must have a go at..."
Di ~ Trying to take "the" photograph.
Di's FlickrComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Stan, really lovely clean images. Just for my interest, how many goes did it take to get such great spreads of movement?
Looking forward to whatever inspiration strikes you next.Canon EOS 7D
EF-S 10-22mm 1:3.5-4.5 USM, EF 24-105mm 1:4 L IS USM, EF 50mm 1:1.8, EF 70-300mm 1:4-5.6 IS USM
Luminar 4, Aurora HDR Pro, Silver Efex
flickr: http://flic.kr/ps/LXWuyComment
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Re: Physiogram - Painting with Light
Cheers Di and Alex
it really was easy and was done in just 20 minutes before Dee came home from work uesterday. I did 10 shots and 6 of them were like those I have postedJust for my interest, how many goes did it take to get such great spreads of movement?
stanComment
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