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kil1k β Long Exposure Light Painting
Published: 2005-12-04 00:46:07 +0000 UTC; Views: 48391; Favourites: 743; Downloads: 6515
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Description
A small tutorial i finally had the time to achieve...I know it's a limited thing to really understand all the things involved in the long exposure light painting process, but i hope it can give you some pieces to make your own artwork.
Link to the ^superkev news about "knowing light" : [link]
Ps: sorry for the possible grammatical and spelling english mistakes
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Comments: 148
un tutorial genial!! 
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GReat little tutorial
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one thing I want to ask, why the drawer ( who paint the light ) isn't taken in photo ??
how it can be????
is there another technique or setting ??
sorry,I haven't try this technique ..
answer,please ...
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one question, how is your arm, or you not in the photo with the flowers?
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Merci pour cette image et le tuto, je n'avais pas pensé à couvrir les sources de lumière...
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do you put the color cover on top of the flashlight or the camera lens?
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That's really cool. I'll try this sometime. Nice effects!
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Reading this makes me want to try it. And I know someday I will. Though I may need to borrow someone else's camera.
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i love light painting, and this is a great resource. thanks for taking the time to share the technique, and please consider our group's request to add this to our resources accessible to our members. thanks!
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Thanks for the tutorial, can't wait to do this later!
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woah i had no idea this was the way to actually take those kind of shots. i kind of worked in reverse. the light would be in a certain place. usually lights i had no way of controlling. and since i couldnt move the light i would shake the camera and move it in all sorts of ways. im going to try this out some day. very good tutorial.
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I was doing the same. NOW I know how to do it properly!
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haha i had no idea. i still havent gotten to try this out. i have to try it soon!
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THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU... *cough* thanks for making one of these.
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thanks so much for this tutorial! im so going to have to try this!
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i've tried this before, it sort of worked and looked reasonable, but this just helps to know that what i'm doing is sort of right
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i honestly dont understand this...
i like it, and wanna try it, but idk how u got the light to make those streams and waves like that.
wouldnt the camera just take a photo of the table with a light on it?
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NICE TUTORIAL... i've done some pics.... and i'll upload them....
send me a note if you want me to send a link when i upload them to DA...
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I'll be trying this tonight and my dad hooked me up with a huge ass flashlight to '
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thanks for that tutorial 
Gratz for the other pictures as well, great work!
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An even better (and much harder way) is to use a laser. Or even those sparky-things-on-a-stick, joss-sticks and the like.
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not a complex concept at all, but it is very cool stuff and I'm sure this is very helpful to many. Good job
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Hey thanks for a great tutorial it has been listed in our club tutorial journal!
Hope thats ok with you.
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Excellent tutorial. Thanks for taking the time to write it.
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Nice mini-tut.
I think I'll fave it for future ref. if I attempt this, that is
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Question?
Might sound stupid but will this work with a chepo digital camera...say Finepix..or Fujifilm? Thanks!
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Ooohhhh, thanks for sharing!
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I LOVE it! I've just lately been learning about light painting, and this is such a great tutorial! Thanks for making it!
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hi there. Followed your tutorial and came up with this. [link]
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thanks
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you know what. Im super jealous of you immensive talent. Wow.
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T'as test en mettant des lacets sur la source pour que la trace de la lumiΓ©re soit divisΓ©e en 3 ou 4 ?
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