View allAll Photos Tagged fireexit
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
A corridor in London's County Hall, illuminated with coloured lights for the International Manga and Anime Festival.
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
From the first roll of film shot with my new Holga 135BC. I'm really pleased with the camera, but not so much with the pictures; not many came out the way I wanted. (I need to be angling the camera 'up' a lot more - the viewfinder doesn't seem to aim quite right, and I need to get a lot closer to the subject I'm shooting. This photo had to be cropped quite heavily to get it closer to what I wanted.)
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
Out of the way of the door because people will be hauling ass to get out of there during a fire. (this was taken at a Wal-Mart, just so you know).
I found it funny anyway.
Day 257. Fire. Run!
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
Just unloading a few of the photos that I grabbed with my little (1.3 megapixel) but mighty (& trusty) Olympus -- that I pretty much carry everywhere --and the smart card that I use with it. October is my favorite month, but there were numerous... um, challenges this year, so even though I've shot loads of digital photos, most of them have not been uploaded. So, here are a few, & thank you for taking a look. 8^)
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
FIRE EXIT @ CC’s Callum Cavern, back Sneddon Paisley.
This gig was shot with and without a flash which meant having to use a really high ISO, more so since there wasn’t a front stage spot light. So this meant those at the front of stage where in shadow with their backs to the on stage lighting, resulting in high ISO noise.
Plus some photos where the flash never fired are dark and noisy, one or two are out off focus, though I messed around with them and added them anyway to this set.
All in all a great gig and place for bands to play where only photographers who like to shoot without a flash would like to see at least one spotlight. If anything the drummer was in the right spot with all the lights on him.
There’s one cool shot where the flash never fired and in the darkness you can see the drummer only because of the lights to his side.
Myself! I would place a rotating alternating colour gel spot light to one side of the stage that changes colour myself. It would lighten up the singers faces and add more light around the other musicians without the need of a huge lighting rig. If anything two spots on either side of the stage would be more than enough and much less cheaper.
Much more so than shelling out £1200 quid for a low F number lens to suck in some more light that’s for sure..
From a publican and punters point of view its perfect and an expense they needn’t have to endure to appease people taking photos with crazy low light demands ;)
CC's - Callum's Cavern:
www.facebook.com/CCs-Callums-Cavern-Live-Venue-1193833730...
Sequence 3-6-9 @ rocknrolla’s
Sequence 3-6-9 put on a great show in support of Fire Exit at Paisley’s Rocknrolla’s on Saturday night with their unique sound that catered to all manners of tastes. No sooner did they hit the stage when the singer shouted everyone down to the front, to join in and have a good time before getting on with their set. The singer who sounded more like a rapper while the band played like a punk ska band, as the lead guitarist created some cool sounds effects that only added to S369 sound.
So this was another great night at Rocknrolla’s and hopefully we’ll see S369 back under its roof where this five piece band, including Kerris Alexandra, their female guitarist / singer get to headline the show while giving some local band the opertunity to support them and the chance to play this cool venue we all hope will be around for many years to come..
By the way folks, if you like the photos pop over to my google review page and leave a star or two which is much appreciated.
Google page : tinyurl.com/qvrza6w
Thanks,
David Cameron Paisley Photographer
deffiantpose@talktalk.net