I second that. I'm a complete noob to this but do manage to understand everything, he even manages to make everything look so easy. Big thanks to the uploader!
This is great! We don't even need multiple expensive light sources. Just a flashlight and a bit of trial and error and we can achieve amazing stuff from this :)
Hi Rob, Wonderful tutorial as always! This is a really cool technique! I plan on using this. I just bought my first macro lens, the Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L, just yesterday. Now I'm gonna have to look back at all your videos and study them again. LOL! Best regards, Z
Great video. I'm still new at light painting but I wanted to ask you. If your using a 15 sec shutter speed. What is the max time you would spend painting? Cuz I notice you only spent 5-8 seconds painting.
hello Robert thanks so very much this looks amazing I class my self as just touching the surface of intermediate pho tog today this is the 2nd tut of yours Ill be trying for myself I hope to get the same results as you. Oh and I have the exact same flash light as you had just saying I am also have some great ideas to add to this as well. If you don't mind me trying to extend on this I love creative photography thanks again
Great video thanks, do you have any tips about taking shots of static cars at night, obviously I need to walk around the car but I dont want pictures of me looking like a ghost walking around it! thanks
how low was your ambient (room) light? it's a little hard to tell in the video. Just curious how much ambient light comes into play in the final image @ 15 sec. Thanks! Great video & idea too btw thnx for sharing :)
Fantastic - thanks. f/22-/25, ISO 100, 15s exposure - got it. Is there a way to quantify the range of light required? Would like to try with film. I guess a Polaroid preview would work but let's assume that's not available. Thanks
My panasonic DMC-ZS5 has F6.3 which is the highest. I don't have F22, and my lowest ISO is 400, so i don't have 100. I need help. Please respond back ASAP! Thank you :) Also where is the 15 second on my camera?
Thank you for this video. This is my first time watching and trying out this type of photography. I even went and grabbed a couple of my husbands wrenches. My problem is, I get light trails (not every time, but quite a bit of the time).......what am I doing wrong?
WARNING: If you have one of these large MagLite flahlights, remove the batteries when not in use, because when the batteries leak and swell, they'll be impossible to remove, and instead of owning a MagLite flashlight, you'll own a MagLite club.
Right, and all of your light painting tutorial can be found at,....... ???? Criticism is easy when your not invested, why not just say "Thank You" and move on ?
What is this, 95? The quality is horrible....and whatever I search for, this guy comes up int he resuls and I have to sieve through the videos.....you've just littered youtube with your horrible videos.
Brilliantly done, love the straightforward style, do this - end up with this. Thanks for taking the time.
I second that. I'm a complete noob to this but do manage to understand everything, he even manages to make everything look so easy. Big thanks to the uploader!
Absolutely brilliant way to introduce the basics of lighting!
All your tutorials are excellent, much respect!!
every time i visit your channel I learn something new- thanks for posting i appreciate it
This is great! We don't even need multiple expensive light sources. Just a flashlight and a bit of trial and error and we can achieve amazing stuff from this :)
AWESOME!!! I never really thought about using light like this... Nice idea!!
all your tutorials are very helpful.
I'm loving your channel. only dicovered it today. many thanks from the emerald isle
Hi Rob,
Wonderful tutorial as always!
This is a really cool technique! I plan on using this.
I just bought my first macro lens, the Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L, just yesterday.
Now I'm gonna have to look back at all your videos and study them again. LOL!
Best regards,
Z
Wow! Simply amazing....thank you for sharing. I must try this! Be well.
Thank you Robert for this great light painting tutorial, it's really got me motivated to experiment with my own light painting !
Sir only one word you are a gr8 I love your techniques I love it hat's off ....superb creativity.... Love it
Great tutorial...I can hardly wait to give this a try. Thank you.
brilliant shot.
Great video. I'm still new at light painting but I wanted to ask you. If your using a 15 sec shutter speed. What is the max time you would spend painting? Cuz I notice you only spent 5-8 seconds painting.
A new technique for me. Thanks. Ging to try it on some flower.
Wow thanks for this video! Really nice and interesting, will try this asap :)
Great Video,, I'm always looking for new ways to experiment,,, Thanks
thank you so clear to follow
great tutorial.. thanks
Great, great, great tutorial. thanks so much
giving a try right now. thanks a lot for the tip
I ll try it on a Model. Thanq very much for the Light Painting Photography Technique.
Short and sweet video, thank you :)
hello Robert thanks so very much this looks amazing I class my self as just touching the surface of intermediate pho tog today this is the 2nd tut of yours Ill be trying for myself I hope to get the same results as you. Oh and I have the exact same flash light as you had just saying I am also have some great ideas to add to this as well. If you don't mind me trying to extend on this I love creative photography thanks again
@KALOYABNOY i guess. Whats a digi cam?
Very effective indeed.
Trying this soon.
Greetings, I love this idea - what lens was used in the camera, and does it make a difference?
Great video thanks, do you have any tips about taking shots of static cars at night, obviously I need to walk around the car but I dont want pictures of me looking like a ghost walking around it! thanks
That tripod and head looks wicked sturdy! What model is it?
great video. Thanks
Thanx mate...really helpful
Is that the ef-s 10-22? Just curious...
Always great!!
mr robert i like this video you are oner
so nice good jub
Thank sir, very useful technique.
this is great! thanks!
Beautiful . Thanks. What is colour of the light and what is the white balance please. in B W photos can we ignore those parameters? love your clips.
sugarwick
What if the camera does not do F stop that high?
Could this be done with low ISO and a week flashlight?
Excellent
how low was your ambient (room) light? it's a little hard to tell in the video. Just curious how much ambient light comes into play in the final image @ 15 sec. Thanks! Great video & idea too btw thnx for sharing :)
@Alexandahls yep completely dark
TAHNK YOU SIR!
Thank you for technic
Excellent thank you sir. Regards
Hey, Which camera do you use?!
Great video!
Nice One, never thought about this :)
great tip!! thanks
Fantastic - thanks. f/22-/25, ISO 100, 15s exposure - got it. Is there a way to quantify the range of light required? Would like to try with film. I guess a Polaroid preview would work but let's assume that's not available.
Thanks
if polaroid is unavailable to you but digital is. Shoot a digital photo to get an idea of what it will look like. then shoot with film.
You need an adjustable camera like DSLR, where you can change aperture, shutter speed and ISO. These are limited on compact cameras
can canon sx50 take this kind of shots?
can i use a digi cam?
Do u have any idea how to photograph a perfume?
wonderful, great tutorial, :D
Really interesting
@feelda303 yes
Best! Idea
My panasonic DMC-ZS5 has F6.3 which is the highest. I don't have F22, and my lowest ISO is 400, so i don't have 100. I need help. Please respond back ASAP! Thank you :) Also where is the 15 second on my camera?
awesome
Thank you for this video. This is my first time watching and trying out this type of photography. I even went and grabbed a couple of my husbands wrenches. My problem is, I get light trails (not every time, but quite a bit of the time).......what am I doing wrong?
Make sure you don't have the light source itself in the frame.
@@dennisdrews2495 Thank you. I figured it out a few weeks ago. :-)
Wow!
@MrBassgroove90 I do
the only light source is the flashlight. does that mean the room should be completely dark?
Great!
what is this song?
Awsmmmmmmmmmmm
If one uses a ND filter on the camera, shots like these can be done with the room's lights left on full bright.
Can't u show me the tutorial video?
@MrBassgroove90 pm me I can't post links in comments.
@stu1miester thanks
This only works on non moving subject because any movement of your subject will make it blurr.
cool
U should rubber band a piece of wax paper over the flash light, works great : )
Why does he say "SHOT" like that?
but in this tutorial room is not completely dark.
iso 10000000? :)
if the camera's shutter speed is slow enough for you to light paint
WARNING: If you have one of these large MagLite flahlights, remove the batteries when not in use, because when the batteries leak and swell, they'll be impossible to remove, and instead of owning a MagLite flashlight, you'll own a MagLite club.
that small screen looks so weird :)
Probably so we can see whats happening...
Right, and all of your light painting tutorial can be found at,....... ????
Criticism is easy when your not invested, why not just say "Thank You" and move on ?
ehehehe... "farther" is when you fart again and again...
420
you only show you doing and speak on 15sec lighting but don't bother to mention how to do it
light painting shouldn't be confused with painting, it only takes one coat, not 5
learn photoshop. it's faster, easier, and will look a million times better.
this was wack light painting!!
this is not light painting, this is switching softbox for flashlight..
This is literally what light painting is.
What is this, 95? The quality is horrible....and whatever I search for, this guy comes up int he resuls and I have to sieve through the videos.....you've just littered youtube with your horrible videos.
I agree that the music backing needs some updating.
Wow, silly comments, waste of time 😞