John this was incredibly helpful, ty! Quick question; in the shot of tyler with the gels; how did you keep his entire body from being coloured whilst only have the colour on the background shadow? Sorry if thats a stupid question! Is it best to use a gray or white background for images like that? Thanks again for the inspo!
That’s great to hear! When red, green, and blue light are combined, they create white light. This occurs due to the additive color model, which is used in devices like computer screens and digital displays. In this model, red, green, and blue are the primary colors of light. When mixed together in equal intensities, they produce white light because the combination stimulates our eyes' cone cells, resulting in the perception of white. This is fundamentally different from mixing colors in paint, where the subtractive color model is used. In the additive model, combining different wavelengths of light adds to the overall intensity and creates new colors
I've always wondered how you gel a softbox!!! But don't you run the risk of melting the gel by taping it so close to the bulb? ...especially if you are using the modeling lamp?
Great point. If your flash tube lacks a protective dome, it can get so hot that it will actually melt the gel. A halogen modeling lamp can also warp the gel, but it typically won't cause as much damage. However, with an exposed flash tube, the gel can literally fuse to it due to the intense heat. With LED modeling lamps and a protective glass cover, as you see in the video, taping a gel in this manner is perfectly safe.
you present Evoto trial version with watermark ? is this so bad, you don't actually own legal working copy to present outcome without watermark ? wtf???
The images in the program have the watermark until you export them. Once you do so, you are charged one credit. The exported versions are sharper than the previews too.
Now that’s a shirt. Great video, very informative and to the point!
Thanks! Glad you liked it!
Great video, John! I always love seeing a great hard-light image and don't know why I don't use it more.
Thanks Adam! You and me both!
The photos are simply incredible. You explain it so well, but you also make it look so easy 😅
Thanks! You are too kind.i hope it helps!
Thank you so much, really great and useful content
You're very welcome!
You're very welcome! Thank you!
Great video and visual examples of what you're discussing!
Thanks James!
Very good presentation. Impressive.
Thank you very much!
Your introduction to the video with photos really stand out. I will check out GQ magazine to get ideas. Thanks and great work as always on video.
Awesome, thank you!
Awesome channel! Thanks so much for it mate!
My pleasure!
Love your shirt!!
Thank you so much!
Great Video!
Thanks!
I've never heard the term "cucaloris" before - am I spelling it correctly? I've done something similar with a gobo, but this is so cool!
Thanks! Cucoloris
John this was incredibly helpful, ty! Quick question; in the shot of tyler with the gels; how did you keep his entire body from being coloured whilst only have the colour on the background shadow? Sorry if thats a stupid question! Is it best to use a gray or white background for images like that?
Thanks again for the inspo!
That’s great to hear! When red, green, and blue light are combined, they create white light. This occurs due to the additive color model, which is used in devices like computer screens and digital displays. In this model, red, green, and blue are the primary colors of light. When mixed together in equal intensities, they produce white light because the combination stimulates our eyes' cone cells, resulting in the perception of white. This is fundamentally different from mixing colors in paint, where the subtractive color model is used. In the additive model, combining different wavelengths of light adds to the overall intensity and creates new colors
@@JohnGress amazing, thank you for getting back to me, will go give it a whirl!
Thank you
Thanks!
Love ❤️🔥❤️🔥
Thank you!
I've always wondered how you gel a softbox!!! But don't you run the risk of melting the gel by taping it so close to the bulb? ...especially if you are using the modeling lamp?
Great point. If your flash tube lacks a protective dome, it can get so hot that it will actually melt the gel. A halogen modeling lamp can also warp the gel, but it typically won't cause as much damage. However, with an exposed flash tube, the gel can literally fuse to it due to the intense heat. With LED modeling lamps and a protective glass cover, as you see in the video, taping a gel in this manner is perfectly safe.
Nice shirt
Thanks!
👍🏾
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌💕💕💕💕💕💕
Thank you so much!
you present Evoto trial version with watermark ? is this so bad, you don't actually own legal working copy to present outcome without watermark ? wtf???
The images in the program have the watermark until you export them. Once you do so, you are charged one credit. The exported versions are sharper than the previews too.
And the pro secrets?
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