Oh wow what a lovely surprise I was dorking on sparks and steel wool photography and came to your video to be lovely surprised to see Lydia in it!!! She is such a wonderful model I miss her :)
Sir, very great to learn that we can freeze and blur the motion in one single picture. I remember your old video where you taught us to freeze the motion with slow shutter speed, similar to this one.
I do remember her from the other videos (Using Flash in the Sun). Thanks for all the work you have put into the videos through all the years (starting with the One on One series).
Was this posted on the camera store's yt or here long time ago & then removed shortly after? Glad to see it back (with added text) because I sent a link to a friend & of course they informed it was deleted. Be sending the link again now.
Love your videos, and have seen most. The final shots still had the blue back light...Was that on a flash as well, or did it just not add blur to the model?
@@MarkWallaceVideos Thanks for doing all these videos over the years. You were one of if not the first "RUclips" channel I watched for photography. I think I've seen every "One on One Photography" videos that you've made.
Where is Lydia’s protection. Especially the eyes. Don’t you realise how dangerous it is for her. You are OK because you have protected yourself. Irresponsible.
Thats what I instantly thought. Could you also mount a glass directly in front of the lens? Dunno if that would work in regard to artifacts/scene problems.
One of the best videos I have ever watched and love the pictures even more.
Oh wow what a lovely surprise I was dorking on sparks and steel wool photography and came to your video to be lovely surprised to see Lydia in it!!! She is such a wonderful model I miss her :)
Sir, very great to learn that we can freeze and blur the motion in one single picture. I remember your old video where you taught us to freeze the motion with slow shutter speed, similar to this one.
Always enjoy your videos. Took time off while you were traveling the world.
I do remember her from the other videos (Using Flash in the Sun). Thanks for all the work you have put into the videos through all the years (starting with the One on One series).
Thank you for this video it is very instructive. I never knew how to use back curtain flash. Excellent production!
Excelent tutorial Mark! Thank you!
Was this posted on the camera store's yt or here long time ago & then removed shortly after? Glad to see it back (with added text) because I sent a link to a friend & of course they informed it was deleted. Be sending the link again now.
This was great. Thank you. I now have some ideas to try.
Nice video Mark! Two things. Where was your focus point and what power were the flashes set to? Thanks William
You are amazing and your explanation is so good and easy (a cave man can do it)
Amazing photography 👌
Love your videos, and have seen most. The final shots still had the blue back light...Was that on a flash as well, or did it just not add blur to the model?
The blue was on the second flash. It was a gel.
Could have sworn I've seen this video before...Cool video..
Wecome safe after a long journey to photography ...
I think Lydia and I were waiting for, on the count of three: 1, 2, 3, to begin the first shot
hahaha. I never even noticed that. :)
@@MarkWallaceVideos Thanks for doing all these videos over the years. You were one of if not the first "RUclips" channel I watched for photography. I think I've seen every "One on One Photography" videos that you've made.
@@leokashian8846 Awesome. I hope you are also watching all my videos over on AdoramaTV as well. I've made a few hundred tutorials on that channel. :)
I saw this video before.
RIP lens front element... :’(
hahaha. It survived and I still use that lens all the time. Some minor damage, but it lived.
Where is Lydia’s protection. Especially the eyes. Don’t you realise how dangerous it is for her. You are OK because you have protected yourself. Irresponsible.
ianezy0 0:50
I guess you could compose the image in PS with model shot and sparks shot combined. Should be possible.
You must have stock in UV filters. lol (cheaper than a new lens element)
Thats what I instantly thought. Could you also mount a glass directly in front of the lens? Dunno if that would work in regard to artifacts/scene problems.