I am looking at opening a new studio... what is the best studio i can get for multiple back drops?? please leave links or prices. I imagine this being in one room with about a 10ft high ceiling. any advice would be greatly appreciated.
mckc Senior Member 296 posts Likes: 1 Joined Mar 2005 Location: kansas city, ks More info | Apr 01, 2007 22:06 | #1 I am looking at opening a new studio... what is the best studio i can get for multiple back drops?? please leave links or prices. I imagine this being in one room with about a 10ft high ceiling. any advice would be greatly appreciated. Sony A7S III, Sony 70-200 2.8, Sony 16-35 2.8
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awad Goldmember 1,067 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Philadelphia More info | Apr 01, 2007 22:14 | #2 you're losing me. http://www.redfieldphoto.com
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Apr 01, 2007 22:23 | #3 like if i wanted a few diff backdrops in a studio (white, and a couple of others), what is the best lighting kit get the best results for all of these? Sony A7S III, Sony 70-200 2.8, Sony 16-35 2.8
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awad Goldmember 1,067 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Philadelphia More info | Apr 01, 2007 22:31 | #4 well, learning how to light correctly will yield you the best results from every lighting set up, however as far as brands go...what country are you located in? http://www.redfieldphoto.com
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Apr 01, 2007 22:33 | #5 in the US Sony A7S III, Sony 70-200 2.8, Sony 16-35 2.8
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awad Goldmember 1,067 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Philadelphia More info | Apr 01, 2007 22:34 | #6 Alien bees will be recommened by a bunch of people. I am one of those people, the prices are great and the lights are fantastic. http://www.redfieldphoto.com
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Apr 01, 2007 22:40 | #7 any specific kit that would be great? Sony A7S III, Sony 70-200 2.8, Sony 16-35 2.8
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awad Goldmember 1,067 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Philadelphia More info | Apr 01, 2007 22:43 | #8 i'd get four b800s. or two b400s and two b800s. http://www.redfieldphoto.com
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Apr 01, 2007 22:46 | #9 awesome...thank you awad! Sony A7S III, Sony 70-200 2.8, Sony 16-35 2.8
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awad Goldmember 1,067 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2005 Location: Philadelphia More info | Apr 01, 2007 22:52 | #10 no problem. I'd say four lights, so you can make any background pure white, while using two lights as the background lights. and having the other two being your main and fill or hair light. http://www.redfieldphoto.com
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milleker Goldmember 1,851 posts Joined Feb 2006 Location: Baltimore, Maryland More info | Apr 03, 2007 00:42 | #11 I only have three lights and have had no problems getting what I want. If I want high-key I don't need a hair light - been happy firing a strobe behind my 5x7' PVC and white bedsheet diffuser - talk about soft light! Been happy with using a reflector recently with studio work. ---John Milleker Jr.--
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