Lanta Light-Fireball-Par 64 Quad.mov - outdoor lighting
Lanta Light-Fireball-Par 64 Quad.mov
Adding a fourth dimension to the tri-colour concept, Lanta's Fireball Par64 Quad™ mixes pure white colours into the traditional red, green and blue mix. Delicate and subtle pastels and intense whites can now be added into the full colour spectrum for flexibility in any venue. And with eighteen individual 8w LEDs, long service life, low energy consumption and minimal maintenance are givens. The twin yoke bracket allows the unit to be floor mounted for front of stage work or rigged on high blending with other cans. As you'd expect, control is from on board presets, ambient sound and 3 and 5 channel DMX control.
[Video Rating: 0 / 5[/random]
Studio lighting Portrait photography tutorial - outdoor lighting
Studio lighting Portrait photography tutorial
Using the smick.co.uk 120cm octagonal softbox Gavin Hoey shows how by just using this one softbox and a 400Ws studio flash head for his studio lighting setup to produce some quality portraits. Live action show shows how Gavin uses several different lighting setups and shows you just how to produce quality results in a simple to understand way. To see more videos by Gavin go to www.smick.co.uk or www.gavtrain.com
[Video Rating: 4 / 5[/random]
Is the flash firing from the same light source (inside the drop box) ?
ReplyDeleteunhappy kid
ReplyDeleteJust great! Excelent video!
ReplyDeleteThis is a flash setup so it is the flash firing.
ReplyDeleteYou say that the octagonal soft box is the only light source in first set of shots but what is it flashing every time you taking a photo? (I am just starting to play with lights and do not have much of experience) Thanks
ReplyDeleteThe shutter speed would be the flash sync speed of the camera typically 1/125th 1/200th
ReplyDeleteWhen the model was in front of the soft box, what were your Shutter Speed and Aperture settings Sir? I noticed you said the light meter reading was 5.6. but what was the camera settings?
ReplyDeleteThanks!
What Camera & Lens Are You Using??
ReplyDeleteIt's not cutting off half her forehead, that's how you frame closeups and extreme closeups. If you were to do a medium or a full body shot then that would be incorrect. If you do closeup or an extreme closeup and leave the whole forehead in, the frame would be unbalanced and look odd. He's a Professional and he knows exactly what he's doing.
ReplyDeleteThat's right. One of the main purposes for shooting raw, is to do some tweaking and adjusting in Photoshop's Camera Raw and/or Photoshop itself, there's other options but I believe these are the most popular ones.
ReplyDeletegood
ReplyDeletethx
i got some learn
Great tutorial. The pictures were amaizing. You did any work on photoshop for this pictures?
ReplyDeleteGreat video. Very educational with allot of fantastic tips.
ReplyDeleteWhere you got your background system from?
ReplyDeleteHow much of an issue is "flare" when using the octa as a white background? I know you are using a lens hood but I don't think that this in itself would be sufficient enough to avoid the problem?
ReplyDeletehow much for the box!!!
ReplyDeleteExcellent tutorial
ReplyDeleteDon't listen to anyone who gives you criticism, this is great!
ReplyDeleteIt's grate Studio Lighting Tutorial Session...
ReplyDeleteIf u can Plz do a tutorial session about Basics Studio Strobes
I second that, the extension in-front of the barrel gives it away, pretty sure it is the 24-105.
ReplyDelete4:27 "Just put you're head down on your chin"
ReplyDeleteit seems like Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM to me
ReplyDeleteIt is a tutorial promoting our equipment.
ReplyDeleteIs this just an advert or is it actually a tutorial?
ReplyDeletethat little girl does not want to be there
ReplyDelete