Everybody just loves wicker. You do too, don’t you? Straight from the camera. Several gelled flashes to the bridge deck. The bird was done with a stencil and flash. The shape was drawn with LED torches. Camera: Canon EOS 40D / Exposure: 213 / Aperture: f/5.0 / Focal Length: 15 mm / ISO Speed: 100
Light painting made with fire. Straight out from the camera
I made a lightball with my led flashlight tied to rope. Taken on a small lake pier in Finland.
Tram heading up a tunnel in Glebe, Sydney. / 60 second exposure, ISO 100, Panasonic FZ-50
I shot the guitarist with a flash on bulb setting then pan left to get the trail of light – 3 second exposure Holga plastic toy camera / Rollei 400 – 120 mm film / Brisbane, Australia / 2007
Focal length 55mm / ISO-100 / Aperture f/14 / Shutter 4,9 sec. Shot in manual mode with shutter length set at “bulb”, using a tripod and remote shutter release, while I painted over the subject with a flashlight. / Nikon D60 / AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G VR Featured in Night Photography on May 12, 2009 Featured in the Painting with Light group on May 28, 2009 Finished in 9th position of Top Ten in the Favorite Light Painting Shot of the Painting with Light group on May 27, 2009 /
Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes. – 1 Corinthians 13:4-7 Featured in the Group All About Hearts March 1st, 2009 / Took the 4th place in Top 10 in the Challenge Favorite light painting shot in the Group Painting with Light May 28, 2009 / Featured in the Group Painting with Light May 29, 2009 / I was playing with candle lights and slow speed yesterday. / It is quite fun. / This art-work is done from 4 photos mixed together using Photoshop CS2, using modes blending. Simple and complex at the same time. / Exposure was around 3’’. / More Photos: /
Taken in a very narrow alley located in brisbane, this shot was a spur of the moment shot with Matthew risking gettng burnt by the spaklers to trace his shape. I think it works rather well :)
Light painting, undertaken during WWFs Earth Hour. Dark room, my partner and I taking it in turns leaping about with a torch in front of a digital camera: manual settings, extremely long exposure. (15-20 seconds on average) / I love light, and I love this technique – its one I fully intend to do more with. We are already talking about strapping LEDs to our limbs next time… / This image was my favourite of the sesssion. Placed Top 10 in Favourite Light Painting challenge. Which sounds great! But there were only 15 entries…. :)
My niece and kids helping me amuse myself and experiment with sparklers. Got the kids to practise and once they got the hang of it just kept shooting till I got the best shot. I was doing a photography course at the time and learning about exposure and this was the shot I entered for our graduation night slideshow. Uploaded April 2008 / September 2008 – Made into top 10 plus challenge avatar for Time Lapse/Long Exposure Challenge / November 2008 – 2nd in Smile Photography Competition (Centro Bankstown) / and included in Smile 2009 Calendar / December 2008 – Top 10 in Experimental Group – Light Painting challenge / December 2008 – Featured in Experimental Group / Top 10 in Painting with LIght Group – Fav Light Painting pic challenge – May 2009 / Featured in Painting with Light Group – May 2009 Camera : Canon Powershot S2 IS / Taken at about 9pm with kitchen light on behind me. / Shutter – 4 secs / Aperture – 3.2 / Flash – off / Tripod – yes / Continuous shooting – on Various Themes
practise practise practise. / a taste of whats to come. / shutter speed – 1 minute / apperture – 3.6 / asa.- 100. full moon. / white led headlight.
kinetic light painting
A special thank to: / Paola and animo / for modeling / Lucky, Michael, and Paul / for setting off of the strobes. / / / It was quite a production in the end and thanks for your patience and talented light pointing / and the award truly goes to the flare master Luck Vegetable for that beautifully placed flair behind Paola’s head! / / / / / / / / The journey begins here / / Inside me series
Phill has domesticated a fiz-bird to keep as a pet. To learn more about fiz-birds and how to capture and care for them please visit the fiz-bird site. Info: Homemade light source to create the cage. ! flash cam right and high at 1/8 and 1 blue gelled flash far cam right @ 1/1 for the blue BG. The bird is done with a flash and a stencil. Straight from the camera with zero PPing. Camera: Canon EOS 40D / Exposure: 12 / Aperture: f/7.1 / Focal Length: 11 mm / ISO Speed: 100
Experimenting with light. Look closely and you may make out his spine.
kinetic light painting
Same as before…mucking around with a torch and slow shutter speeds. Contrast adjusted a smidge.
Night rain speeding past at Upper Ferntree Gully, Vic.
Fiz-bird is hooking up his personal audio device. ipods are ‘so last month’ according to him. He calls it The Speaker Buster. Straight form the camera. The ball was made with modified LED torches. Green and blue gelled flashes to the bridge and ground. A xenon torch was used to light up the far back to bring out some details there. WB set to create an orange sky. The bird is made with a flash and stencil and is not a solid object or added in after. Viewed large he has a small red eye. See and learn more at www.fiz-iks.com Camera: Canon EOS 40D / Exposure: 236 / Aperture: f/3.5 / Focal Length: 11 mm / ISO Speed: 100
A long exposure of the London eye at christmas about 2 years ago.
A long exposure of a fiber optic decoration.
Fiz-birds in their cages. Straight out of the camera. The birds are done with a stencil and a flash. The ‘cages’ are done with LEDs. 60 to be exact. Gelled flashes to the bridge, fence, and ground. Camera: Canon EOS 40D / Exposure: 126 / Aperture: f/7.1 / Focal Length: 11 mm / ISO Speed: 100 fiz-iks.com
Kc & His Devil Sticks (Canon 400D)
This group is dedicated to the photographic technique of Light Painting. This technique involves long shutter speeds and either a camera with a stationary light source, or a moving light source with a stationary camera. In some cases, objects are also highlighted with dynamic lighting in a photograph.
This group is not for every blurry photograph you might have accidentally taken.
Please be sure to browse the group’s work to get an idea of that this means – this is not a group to just throw anything involving light into. This group exists to both display your work and help others learn, so be kind and share your techniques!
Also, please put in your description how you took the shot. We don’t want to accidentally reject images that were indeed taken via the light painting technique.
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