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Specifications:
- A fan of this photography light with hollow quartz design can help it to eliminate heat
- Made of high quality material and fine workmanship, this studio light is in good quality and durable for a long time
- Featuring strong luminance and low consumption, this photography light is a good choice for you
- The new style flashlight can make your studio brighter and can see everything more clearly
- It is convenient for you to carry photography flashlight to anywhere when you use it
- With this photography light, your pictures will be more perfect, regardless the environment
- Color: Black
- Power Rating: 1000W
- Voltage: 220V
Details:
- With this photography light, your pictures will be more perfect, regardless the environment
- This kind of photography flashlight is in nice designer shape and give you nice visual enjoyment
- Made of high quality material and fine details, this photography light can be used for a long time
- The structure of studio light is very simple and it's easy for you to carry and operate it
- You can use a tripod to fix this photography flashlight, in order to take better picture
How to Measure Light for Photography:
Your ability to judge the amount of light entering your camera's shutter will determine the ultimate success or failure of your photographs. While many point-and-shoot cameras automate the light metering process by choosing a random sampling of light, professional photographers use independent light meters to pinpoint the quality and quantity of light.
- Use the matrix meter in your digital camera to take a sampling of the available light reflected from numerous areas in your scene. This is handy when you need to grab your camera and get the shot quickly.
- Switch to the spot metering mode if you want to measure the amount of light falling on just one object or a portion of an object. Good for featuring one item prominently, the spot metering mode measures the light in a very small area and adjusts the aperture and shutter accordingly. This is a good choice for portraits where the face must look natural.
- Meter the light falling upon a subject with a hand-held incident meter if there is no large discrepancy of lightness or darkness elsewhere in your scene. Used more often with black and white photography, incident metering works best when the light falling upon your subject ranges only slightly in tone.
- Measure the amount of light reflected by using a photographer's card. Imperative for color photography, one of the most accurate methods of metering is to measure the light bouncing off a 20-percent gray card in order to expose the image and capture the range of tones. In the absence of a gray card, meter the light on an item that is of a medium tone, not too bright or too dark.
- Correct the color of the light falling upon an object by using the white balance function on your camera. Choose an automated mode or meter the light yourself by getting a light reading off an object in the scene that is as close to white as possible. This is an important method of correcting warm or cool lighting.
- Purchase an extra light meter to measure the incidence of light falling upon your subject in addition to the reflective meter built into your camera. Since different scenes vary so much, sometimes you can benefit from one or the other method or both
Cameras Used for Flashlight Photography:
Flashlight photography is a technique used to "paint" with light across a photo. This is accomplished by setting your camera on a long shutter speed and then dragging a flashlight across the scene quickly before the shutter closes. Using lights, you can create patterns, designs and different colors in light. There are several cameras which are useful for this type of photography.
- SLR: SLR stands for single-lens reflex. This is a type of camera that is made for use with different types of film. It has a mirror on the inside which moves when you compose the shot so the photographer sees exactly what the camera "sees" through the lens. These cameras use film to capture images and have interchangeable lenses. These cameras also allow photographers to change the shutter speed and aperture. This means you can adjust the shutter speed to a long shutter speed and paint in front of the lens with light.
- D-SLR: A D-SLR is a digital single-lens reflex camera. It is manufactured with the same capabilities as SLR cameras but it doesn't use film to capture images. Instead, the camera comes equipped with a digital light sensor which captures images and sends them to a memory card where they are stored. These cameras allow users to manually set the shutter speed which is set for a long time and then you can "paint" in the scene with light to do flashlight photography.
- Point-and-Shoot: A point-and-shoot camera is a lower-end camera which doesn't have interchangeable lenses or a mirror system. This means that the user doesn't have as much control over the image they are creating. However, most point-and-shoot cameras allow users to change the menu options slightly so you can have some control over the outcome. You won't be able to achieve the same types of flashlight photography as you will with an SLR camera but you can do some. When shooting at night, set the camera to a high ISO which is easily adjustable in the menu options. Use a nighttime shooting mode so the camera will give you a longer exposure time. Drag a lit flashlight through the scene quickly to create flashlight photography with this type of camera
Package Included:
- 1 x Flashlight
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Newman
from ()
Bought this item on
11-16-2011- Other Thoughts: Never knew a Studio Light could make so much of a difference in a picture. I don't know much about flashes but, this Photography Flashlight is awesome even, when using it with the auto focus mode on the camera without adjusting anything. Excellent Photography Light!
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Julius
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Bought this item on
12-07-2011- Other Thoughts: Photography Light is awesome. This Photography Flashlight is much smarter than I'll ever be. Shots are almost always perfectly exposed. - Lots of manual controls, easy to override
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Nathaniel
from ()
Bought this item on
01-20-2012- Other Thoughts: The Studio Light does a great job calculating the amount of light it needs to release to expose the photo, making grossly over exposed or underexposed photos a thing of the past.
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Lionel
from ()
Bought this item on
12-19-2011- Other Thoughts: Fast recycle time. I can take several burst shots in 1 second and the flash fires each time. You won't miss many pictures because the flash isn't ready. Like this Photography Light.
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Deborah
from ()
Bought this item on
11-22-2011- Other Thoughts: I got this Photography Light for my birthday, recently. I have used it several times and it's a really great flash. I have yet to learn what all I can do with it, but so far I'm thoroughly impressed!
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