A beautiful. image. The reflections from the aluminum mesh gives the bulbs' glass a texture that really makes the shot, IMO. The glowing filaments are a wonderful bit of interesting color in a basically black & white image. Well done and explained.
Great video, another good lessons. The step by step way that you setup and achieve the desired results is amazing and i learn something new every time. Thanks.
Fantastic! Again a great creative photo and for me your educational style is the best teaching I have ever seen. Great work, very inspirational, thank you so very much!!
It is very heartening to see the work of a true photographer, who takes the necessary time to: Think about the final image. Conduct the necessary tests before capturing the final image. By this, I refer to using the tools provided by knowledge, such as photographic technique, composition, the use of f-stops, shutter speed, and flash synchronization. Most importantly, avoid using software like Photoshop, in order to achieve a thoughtful and in-camera produced image, not digitally altered or, worse, manipulated with Artificial Intelligence. Excellent work and thank you for sharing.
Amazing!! I have been learning quite a bit from your videos. Putting some of it into practice in a 4ft x 6ft area can be a challenge. I have not shot a lot of tabletop as a result. However I have modified for some CU shots. Be doing those soon.
Great video and the best part is I learned something new about OFF I did not know before watching the video. Got to love no matter how old we are you can still learn something new every day!! Thank you for this lesson and will be back seeing if I will learn more from you.
Love your videos! Have been a subscriber for a while and find your videos to be quite inspirational and educational. Are the light bulbs you are using low DC voltage Edison bulbs or regular mains voltage? It appears that you are powering them with 32VDC and getting a very dim glow from the filaments so I'm going to assume they are designed to be run from regular AC mains voltage. You mentioned that they were incandescent bulbs. Was that a slip and they are actually LED? I ask because it is virtually impossible to purchase incandescent bulbs here in Canada anymore.
You can get those incandescent lights at special lighting stores or at Canadian Tire in the garden section...BTW the 32volts will activate the filment..but can be captured with a long exposure..and an 80k "generic " camera..just kidding about the camera..it's the long exposure that captures the glow...from a fellow Canadian..🇨🇦
Yes, the lights were incandescent and yes, they were regular mains voltage. If you find it hard to get this type is an alternative would be old-fashioned headlight lamps. They also have the advantage of being 12 V. Thanks for watching.
@@CameraClubLive Thanks for confirming both the voltage and bulb type. Hadn't thought of powering a conventional light bulb with low voltage DC. It gives the filament a nice, warm, dim glow.
A nice image, like all your work. I enjoy watching your videos with their clear explanations and great results. May I ask where you obtained such a large sheet of perforated metal? I can find it, but only in 6 inch squares.
A beautiful. image. The reflections from the aluminum mesh gives the bulbs' glass a texture that really makes the shot, IMO. The glowing filaments are a wonderful bit of interesting color in a basically black & white image. Well done and explained.
Thanks for watching.
❤
Eres un genio .. me gusta todo el equipo que tienes . Explicas todo con gran facilidad .. Master.. las fotos finales son de lo mejor..
Glad you enjoy the videos.
Camera Club Live, Subscribed because your content is fantastic!
Thank you so much and thanks for watching.
Hypnotic. Illuminating. Brilliant.
Another super awesome lesson, thank you so much Master.
I like this photo very much
You are very welcome
Amazing Sir, I'm so glad I found your videos. Thank you.!
Glad you like them!
Watching you makes me realise how much more there is to learn about studio photography.
Thank you for watching.
One of the best videos you have made recently 😮 … the result is simply mind-blowing 😮❤😮
Thank you so much 😀
Thanks a lot! This is definitely a good explanation of how to work with flash and exposure on a creative way! Very inspiring too!
👏😀👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Amazing works. Beautiful image. Excellent presentation
I'm glad you like it
Very interesting and well explained.
Glad you liked it!
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Nicely done. I always learn something from your videos.
Awesome, thank you!
Good Stuff. Thank you :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love this!
Thank you, and thanks for watching.
Brilliant ! 💡🙏🏽👍🏽💡
Glad you enjoyed it.
These videos are absolutely brilliant! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us
Glad you like them!
Great watch. Fab image 🙂
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video, another good lessons. The step by step way that you setup and achieve the desired results is amazing and i learn something new every time. Thanks.
My pleasure!
I really like your teaching style and that your content is about photography and lighting techniques not about gear. More please!
Thanks, will do!
Beautiful image. Your videos are inspirational.
Thank you very much!
Fantastic! Again a great creative photo and for me your educational style is the best teaching I have ever seen. Great work, very inspirational, thank you so very much!!
Thank you so much 😀
I do enjoy your videos, and watching the way you tweak the settings. Thanks.
Glad you like them!
I recreated most of it - I didn't power the bulb. I really enjoy these tutorials and the way you introduce so many concepts.
Thank you and thanks for watching.
Really, really nice. The effect of the aluminum is so original. Wonderful video. Thanks so much.
Glad you like it!
It is very heartening to see the work of a true photographer, who takes the necessary time to:
Think about the final image.
Conduct the necessary tests before capturing the final image. By this, I refer to using the tools provided by knowledge, such as photographic technique, composition, the use of f-stops, shutter speed, and flash synchronization.
Most importantly, avoid using software like Photoshop, in order to achieve a thoughtful and in-camera produced image, not digitally altered or, worse, manipulated with Artificial Intelligence.
Excellent work and thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching.
Amazing!! I have been learning quite a bit from your videos. Putting some of it into practice in a 4ft x 6ft area can be a challenge. I have not shot a lot of tabletop as a result. However I have modified for some CU shots. Be doing those soon.
Glad you enjoy my videos. thanks for watching.
Thanks for the enlightening idea!..very informative..cheers!
Glad it was helpful!
You are amazing
Glad you liked it.
Great video and the best part is I learned something new about OFF I did not know before watching the video. Got to love no matter how old we are you can still learn something new every day!! Thank you for this lesson and will be back seeing if I will learn more from you.
Glad it was helpful!
great tutorial... more long exposure please..?
Thanks, will do!
Great image, Thanks!!!
Glad you like it!
thank you
You're welcome
I really enjoyed this lesson. I will have to give this a try.
Thank you, and thanks for watching.
Really interesting, thank you Tony.
Thanks for watching.
But this is particularly beautiful, another challenge to try yourself
Absolutely, thanks for watching.
Thank you very much for teaching. Mind blowing episode. Have a nice time.
You are most welcome
Amazing
Thanks for watching.
Outstanding. Thank you so much. I'm off to buy a couple of bulbs.
Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching.
Love your videos! Have been a subscriber for a while and find your videos to be quite inspirational and educational. Are the light bulbs you are using low DC voltage Edison bulbs or regular mains voltage? It appears that you are powering them with 32VDC and getting a very dim glow from the filaments so I'm going to assume they are designed to be run from regular AC mains voltage. You mentioned that they were incandescent bulbs. Was that a slip and they are actually LED? I ask because it is virtually impossible to purchase incandescent bulbs here in Canada anymore.
You can get those incandescent lights at special lighting stores or at Canadian Tire in the garden section...BTW the 32volts will activate the filment..but can be captured with a long exposure..and an 80k "generic " camera..just kidding about the camera..it's the long exposure that captures the glow...from a fellow Canadian..🇨🇦
Yes, the lights were incandescent and yes, they were regular mains voltage. If you find it hard to get this type is an alternative would be old-fashioned headlight lamps. They also have the advantage of being 12 V. Thanks for watching.
@@keithforcier6119 Thanks for the tip on Canadian Tire. I found some on their website that are actually in stock at my local CT.
@@CameraClubLive Thanks for confirming both the voltage and bulb type. Hadn't thought of powering a conventional light bulb with low voltage DC. It gives the filament a nice, warm, dim glow.
A nice image, like all your work. I enjoy watching your videos with their clear explanations and great results.
May I ask where you obtained such a large sheet of perforated metal? I can find it, but only in 6 inch squares.
ebay fella used this myself
Any aluminium, stockist or metal merchant should be able to supply this. thanks for watching.
Einfach SUPER
Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching.
My glass nemesis is dust - it seems to always find the glass ... 🦘
Yes it does but in this case it doesn’t matter. Thanks for watching.