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FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Canon G-series Digital Cameras 
Thread started 02 Dec 2005 (Friday) 06:58
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mamabravo
Goldmember
1,087 posts
Joined Nov 2005
Location: guelph ontario canada
     
Dec 02, 2005 06:58 |  #1

I love taking picture as everyone else. I enjoy taking outdoor photos better than indoor.(lighting issues). anyway... is there a inexpencive way of building a little studio at home on a very small buget?

thanks

g3 owner with a slave flash(not bounce)




  
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Robert_Lay
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Location: Spotsylvania Co., VA
     
Dec 02, 2005 15:25 |  #2

Absolutely!

Lights are lights - they don't have to be color calibrated and they don't have to be fancy. There are lamp sockets with large (about 12" long) spring grips that can be purchased with large aluminum bowl shaped reflectors very cheaply. Reflectors are cheap to make using large sheets of cardboard and aluminum foil. Using nothing but the clamp on lamps and strategically placed reflectors you can throw light anywhere you want it. You really need only two lamps, one for the frontal lighting and one for modeling light to give 3-dimensionality. Check out web sites that describe Rembrandt lighting for portraits.

For backdrops, almost anything works, so long as it is not distracting.

Remember, Irving Penn made big money posing people in front of a dirty bed sheet.


Bob
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Canon Rebel XTi; EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-f/5.6 USM; EF-S 18-55 mm f/3.5-f/5.6; EF 28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM; EF 50mm f/1.4 USM; Canon Powershot G5; Canon AE1(2); Leica R4s; Battery Grip BG-E3; Pentax Digital Spotmeter with Zone VI Mod & Calibration.

  
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mamabravo
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Location: guelph ontario canada
     
Dec 03, 2005 07:25 |  #3

wow thanks for the great advice

i will try it

thanks




  
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