Light Vision # 1
This is Light Vision #1
Light Vision #2 : flic.kr/p/2i9xnUN
-100% of the image are pixels captured during the shot
-2 frame composite (filament with part of a glass stem, socket wit part of glass stem)
-obviously I played with the smoke hue and there are sooo many options considering that the emission spectrum of a typical incandescent bulb is quite large
-mirrored in photoshop to ground the vision a bit
If you want to try it yourself and unleash your creativity, following are some details, however if the concept of high voltage & electrocution is a bit vague, then please do not continue to read because we all like you to continue to make pictures
I found this video, which will pretty much give you most technical details of a DIY setup and how to capture the images: www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVlZGK6Xu7o
It took 3 light bulbs to get close to the proper exposure and another 4 to get something that looks somehow interesting to me.
I used ISO 200, 1/1000sec vision1 and 1/800 sec vision 2, f6.3 vision 1 and f4.5 vision 2. I would recommend ISO 320, 1/1000 sec, f6.3 for 60W light bulb.
Have fun!
Light Vision # 1
This is Light Vision #1
Light Vision #2 : flic.kr/p/2i9xnUN
-100% of the image are pixels captured during the shot
-2 frame composite (filament with part of a glass stem, socket wit part of glass stem)
-obviously I played with the smoke hue and there are sooo many options considering that the emission spectrum of a typical incandescent bulb is quite large
-mirrored in photoshop to ground the vision a bit
If you want to try it yourself and unleash your creativity, following are some details, however if the concept of high voltage & electrocution is a bit vague, then please do not continue to read because we all like you to continue to make pictures
I found this video, which will pretty much give you most technical details of a DIY setup and how to capture the images: www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVlZGK6Xu7o
It took 3 light bulbs to get close to the proper exposure and another 4 to get something that looks somehow interesting to me.
I used ISO 200, 1/1000sec vision1 and 1/800 sec vision 2, f6.3 vision 1 and f4.5 vision 2. I would recommend ISO 320, 1/1000 sec, f6.3 for 60W light bulb.
Have fun!