View allAll Photos Tagged lightbox
A new exhibition opened today at the Lightbox Gallery in Woking with sculptures and art inspired by those sculptures. I enjoyed the exhibition and also enjoyed the patterns created by the shadows and the Perspex display boxes. This is a Barbara Hepworth piece. One of the artists who had been invited to produce works turned up to see the gallery and it was interesting to talk to her about her drawings inspired by this Hepworth sculpture.
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
I have been running behind on everything this week but was determined to get just one street portrait before Sunday. Saturday morning I finished a class I'd been teaching and with about half an hour to spare, started walking up the alley with my camera towards a busy urban street.
Had only gotten about 100 feet when James literally called out to me, "Hey! Take my picture!" What luck!
James was with three friends, all four of them apparently homeless and at that moment, smelling a bit of alcohol and not feeling any pain. I was very happy to oblige.
James, Mike, Greg, and the other guy whose name I don't remember were all in a great mood and joking around, teasing each other and very friendly.
I had just started looking around for where I would put him for the photo when he rather took control. "Here. I'll be over here," he said and was already starting to sit down in a cracked plastic lawn chair that was holding someone's empty parking space.
I took about eight shots and the whole time, his friends were behind me hamming it up and trying to get him to laugh.
We all had a great time. I showed them all the shots I'd taken and James asked if he came back another time, could I print one out that he could have?
You bet!
I'll have it on my desk tomorrow and leave instructions for my office staff to give it to him if he shows up and I'm not there.
Very unlikely he'll see this posting, but THANK YOU JAMES, for the laughs and good time this afternoon!
This picture is #10 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
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.
Монолитос. Вид на горы
Rhodes, Rhodes island, Greece
Родос, о.Родос, Греция
Camera: Konica Minolta DYNAX 7D
Lens: Sigma 24-70mm F2.8 EX DG Macro
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
We produced these lightbox wall graphics for UGG. This is an impressive way to highlight your brand and/or products in your store.
Learn more about C2 Imaging and our print services at: www.c2imaging.com
Beatrix in my wonky lightbox. Its nickname is "Quasimodo." Not really, haha!
The lightbox DIY I followed is here :)
Lightbox From A 12" x 9" x 9" cardboard box
This is my rough and ready prototype lightbox that I made, in ten mins,next lightbox is going to bigger and better, and instead of paper I will use flexible card, and for the hole I will cover it with grease proof paper or tracing paper.
Fig 1 Shows, the hole cut from one of the sides, (Which will become the top of the box), after cutting the hole out it was covered on the outside of the box,with a piece of white paper it also shows beginning to line the box with A4 white paper, and celotaped into position.
Fig 2 Shows the top of the box, notice the flap on the front edge, this will shield the light from the camera lens.
Fig 3 Notice it now has a curved piece of paper taped to the back wall, and to the front edge of the box ( in this image I have used a smaller piece of paper to show the back curve. In the proper version the paper covers the full back wall)
Fig 4 shows the finished box
Fig 5 Shows the angle poise tube lamp with a 40 watt bulb, in place and lit, you can see why we left the flap on the top now as it shields the lens
Fig 6 The complete set up lightbox, tripod, camera/cable release and lamp and the frog, Flash fired
Fig 7 The finished photo
EXIF
ISO 200
Exp 1.3 seconds
Aperture F/22 to keep it pin sharp from front to back
Focal Length 46 mm
Manual Mode (M)
Centre spot focus
Flash Fired
To learn how I made this light box for this image, see my blog at www.redisaflavor.com/2009/09/11/make-your-own-15-lightbox/
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!.
A homemade lightbox inspired by this Strobist post.
Cardboard box: salvaged from the recycling bin.
Tissue paper: taken from Prairie's present wrapping supplies (with her permission).
Tape: been rattling around in my desk drawers.
White posterboard: $0.50 from Rite Aid.
Total cost: $0.50.
Not bad!
We produced these lightbox wall graphics for UGG. This is an impressive way to highlight your brand and/or products in your store.
Learn more about C2 Imaging and our print services at: www.c2imaging.com
Pine cone shot with a Lume Cube 2.0 with barn door attachment inside of a lightbox with black background.
The Lightbox is about [Paper Textures & Backgrounds].
If you like the pictures in this lightbox, please click here to download.
★Download Link: +++Paper Textures Backgrounds+++★
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★My Stock Portfolio: www.istockphoto.com/download