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¿Se dice 'caja de luz' en castellano? Ni puta idea. Pero no es otra cosa que una caja de cartón forrada de papel de calco, que construí siguiendo este tutorial tan cojonudo de Strobist.
No es tan elegante como la original, pero cumple su cometido a las mil maravillas. Tiempo invertido, una hora. Coste: 6 euros. Animo a todos los fotógrafos amateur a que se hagan una.
Se pueden sacar fotos de catálogo como esta.
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A DIY lightbox made following this outstanding Strobist tutorial. Easy, useful, cheap. Nothing but a carboard box with some sheets of tracing paper attached.
I encourage every amateur photographer out there to build one. It costed me an hour and less than $10. It's not as good-looking as the one featured in the tutorial, but it does the job wonderfully and allows me to take some pretty decent product shots with minimal hassle.
Lightbox Sign for a bakery made of Aluminum and Acrylic
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Just trying out my lightbox with some of my gear - 40D+grip, 85L
Info: sb-28 left and right 1/16 power, shot through white paper, several sheets used for background.
Nikon D300S
Sigma 105mm. macro EX
F14 2sec.
200 ISO
Treppiede Manfrotto 055XPROB
Testa Manfrotto 488RCO
Micnova Remote Switch
Lightbox
On explore September 26, 2007
Looking at Yosemite Valley, CA.
This was taken right before dusk. This camera was
set up by another photographer waiting for the sun to set.
I increased the brightness a little, no cropping.
View large size for more detail.
Some test photos using the new light box.
It's supposed to be color corrected to 5000K, whatever that means. Not sure my camera plays nice with it, but that's for other people to fix, not me.
more lightbox. Ill reshoot some of these in natural light. there are 3 things i have noted.
1. lightboxes are useless unless you buy an expensive one, the light is uneven and bad
2. i need a macro lens
3. Backdrops are the key, im better working outside in the open at this
thoughts welcome
Un altra prova de llum amb la lightbox :)
Otra prueba de luz con la lightbox :)
Another light test with the lightbox :)
Explored!!...sí, però ¿¿perquè?? No entenc a la burra :-D
This was also done in the LightBox. The difference was that I closed it all up and just used a small night light inside. I brightened it up up a bit with the levels adjustment in Photoshop.
The information to build your own LightBox is Here
This simple lightbox setup consists of a translucent box, a utility lamp with a daylight fluorescent bulb, and white posterboard for a background. I also purchased some cheap white crepe fabric ffor $2 in case I needed to diffuse the light a bit more. With fabric, box, and lamp, bulb, and two large sheets of posterboard, I spent less than $25. I suspect it can be done even cheaper if you already have a lamp.
Heiko Blankenstein work made with a lightbox, acrylic glass, printing ink, wooden frame, fluorescent tubes, cable.
Represented by Galerie Alexandra Saheb.
This work, and all this artist's works, are beautiful in person.
Here is the lightbox that I assembled. It cost very little... with excellent results. Supply List: 2 20x30x1/2" Foam Board ($1.99/each). 3 20x30x3/8" Foam Board ($0.99/each). 4 Sheets of Tracing Paper ($0.80). 1 Roll of 18" wide easel paper ($3.99). 2 500w Halogen lights ($9.29/each). Light box was put together with none other than white Duct Tape. Hope you like. I got the whole idea from www.photography-on-the.net.
More experiments with the lightbox and im unimpressed, color is hard to get right and there is glare where i don't want it, i think i need to just stick to natural light
Beatrix in my wonky lightbox. Its nickname is "Quasimodo." Not really, haha!
The lightbox DIY I followed is here :)
I had no plan for this, I made it from an image that was posted by one of my contacts, Jill Clardy This is made with 8 3-way PVC elbows. The technical name for these is Elbow with side corner outlet, but everyone calls them 3-ways. All the 1/2" pipe is cut to 18" lengths. You can build this without the bottom using just 4 elbows and 8 lengths of pipe if you put rubber pads on the pipe......but this is much more stable.
PVC pipe comes in 10" lengths, I had them cut them to 5"feet to make them more easily transportable.
You can get 3 18" lengths out of each 5' pipe, with just a small piece left over. A 10' piece of 1/2" PVC is less than $2. I'll give you the total I spent when I show you the whole piece constructed.
The piece on the back you do not need. This is 1/8" coated hardboard that I had left from another project. I had other ideas with this. Like covering it with black and rose colored fabric I have, and
placing the object on shiny tile. I bought one black granite tile at Lowes for $0.99
Built a small and delightfully portable (and store-able) lightbox today:
Sterlite translucent storage box
3 brooder light covers, with 60 watt incandescent bulbs
Adhesive utensil hooks
Dowel rod
1 yard each of white bleached muslin and black broadcloth
Yardstick
I hung the utensil hooks on the "ceiling" of the light box, and ran the dowel through the hooks. I drape the fabric over the dowel. The lights clamped on either side of the yardstick provide enough counterbalance to hold it up, and I rest the other one on the top of the yard stick. Because the bulbs are only 60 watt (though I picked up some 75s, too) and incandescent rather than halogen, I don't worry that I'm going to start a fire mid-session.
Props to Stephen for the design.
I continue to play with the lightbox. It’s just inconsistent lighting which always needs a temp adjustment but it’s fun to play with. Candy is easy to get and cheap to work with. It’s not a big lightbox. (I have two) so this sort of thing works well. The iPhone 13 pro has a great Lens setup for this. It takes better macro photos than my M50.
I kind of went off on a tangent with this one. I covered the back, the bottom and the right side with a black fabric. Then I put the white sheet over it so the sheet covered the top and the left side. The Bible is on a black granite tile I bought at Lowe's for $0.99. I used just one 60 watt bulb at the left sheet. Then I covered the front with a scrap of sheet, and I cut a hole in it for the camera lens. I put the camera on a tripod and put the lens through the hole I cut. This was taken at 1/2 second shutter, F8 aperture, with the lens at about 18mm, and 100 ISO.
I use the potato chip bag clips and small wood clamps to hold all these sheets and fabrics in place. It looks rather Rube Goldberg, but it works.
The information to build your own LightBox is Here
Mi primer lightbox!
Y nuestra primer sesión juntos Moni!
www.flickr.com/photos/hidroxiapatita/
Salió buenísimo! y vendrán mejores!
Chasss Graaa por venirte!
Abrazo de gol!.