NHBEY39 Senior Member  311 posts Joined Jun 2010 Location: East Yorkshire uk More info | Jan 16, 2011 15:43 | #1 Nothing groundbreaking at all here but thought I would have a go at a long exposure just flicking a small torch on and off to see how the subject would light.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. Canon 5D mk2 - Canon 550D - Canon 17-40 F4L- Canon 24-105 F4L- Canon 50mm 1.4-Canon 70-300-Canon 430EX mk2 -Adobe lightroom 4.2-Adobe photoshop CS6- Adobe master suite CS5- Hahnel Tuff TTL triggers
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Soda-Pop Senior Member  539 posts Joined Dec 2010 Location: Healdsburg, CA More info | Jan 16, 2011 15:43 | #2 Looks cool. Keep it up I am 17 years old! One of the young'ins!
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Albertonman Senior Member  419 posts Likes: 1 Joined Sep 2010 More info | Jan 16, 2011 18:07 | #3 Not too bad, I like it... I cleaned up the speckles on the top of the bottle and brought some blacks into the image. You can spend more time to get it perfect!
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Jan 17, 2011 12:24 | #4 Albertonman wrote in post #11654314  Not too bad, I like it... I cleaned up the speckles on the top of the bottle and brought some blacks into the image. You can spend more time to get it perfect! 
Canon 5D mk2 - Canon 550D - Canon 17-40 F4L- Canon 24-105 F4L- Canon 50mm 1.4-Canon 70-300-Canon 430EX mk2 -Adobe lightroom 4.2-Adobe photoshop CS6- Adobe master suite CS5- Hahnel Tuff TTL triggers
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mikevarga Member  49 posts Joined Jan 2011 Location: PA More info | Jan 17, 2011 12:27 | #5 digging this! Canon 60D | 24-70 f/2.8L | 85 f/1.8 EF |50 f/1.8
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Intolight23 Senior Member 295 posts Likes: 3 Joined Dec 2010 Location: Los Angeles More info | Jan 17, 2011 12:28 | #6 I have a newbie question here. Why choose the long exposure instead of just a normal exposure for this shot? Under controlled lighting and a still subject, would there be a need for a long exposure? Sorry if that sounds like a stupid question. I'd just like to know the reasoning behind it.
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Jan 17, 2011 12:43 | #7 Intolight23 wrote in post #11659045 I have a newbie question here. Why choose the long exposure instead of just a normal exposure for this shot? Under controlled lighting and a still subject, would there be a need for a long exposure? Sorry if that sounds like a stupid question. I'd just like to know the reasoning behind it. Good question actually if you need to know something! I simply felt like messing around to see what would happen, to get the look I wanted of diffused spotlights above the subject I used a bit of cardboard and a little flashlight that cost £1.00, cheaper than a light set up lol. Canon 5D mk2 - Canon 550D - Canon 17-40 F4L- Canon 24-105 F4L- Canon 50mm 1.4-Canon 70-300-Canon 430EX mk2 -Adobe lightroom 4.2-Adobe photoshop CS6- Adobe master suite CS5- Hahnel Tuff TTL triggers
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Intolight23 Senior Member 295 posts Likes: 3 Joined Dec 2010 Location: Los Angeles More info | Jan 17, 2011 12:48 | #8 Ahhh! I thought you were using a light set up because it came out nicely. I see the method to your madness now. Good job sir.
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Jan 17, 2011 12:55 | #9 Intolight23 wrote in post #11659162 Ahhh! I thought you were using a light set up because it came out nicely. I see the method to your madness now. Good job sir. Thanks, but there is not much method...just madness lol Canon 5D mk2 - Canon 550D - Canon 17-40 F4L- Canon 24-105 F4L- Canon 50mm 1.4-Canon 70-300-Canon 430EX mk2 -Adobe lightroom 4.2-Adobe photoshop CS6- Adobe master suite CS5- Hahnel Tuff TTL triggers
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corkneyfonz Goldmember  2,477 posts Likes: 5 Joined Oct 2009 Location: United Kingdom More info | Jan 17, 2011 13:49 | #10 Interesting effect with the single light source, the despeckled edit looks pretty good.
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