ArtistsFineArtandDigital > Brandon Smith (Synature)  > Art > Light Painting > Fire and Light Painting
Evolution of technique, a journal about people, fire, lights and camera. How I got into making camera moving designs light and fire paintings.
< Prev 1 of 21 Next >
The perfect exposure usually means that the subject of the photograph is clear and sharp. But when the subject is itself a light source and moving, something more is needed to get a photograph that reflects the photographer's vision. This article discusses the techniques I've discovered for photographing fire and light performances, for creating light paintings, or dancing light pictures.

This photo captures the essence of a belly dance performance full of energy and joy. I'd suggest checking out a larger view to see the two joyful smiling faces on the left side, captured by the flash near the end of the exposure.
Brandon Smith (Synature) > The perfect exposure usually means that the subject of the photograph is clear and sharp.  But when the subject is itself a light source and moving, something more is needed to get a photograph that reflects the photographer's vision.  This article discusses the techniques I've discovered for photographing fire and light performances, for creating light paintings, or dancing light pictures.  

This photo captures the essence of a belly dance performance full of energy and joy.  I'd suggest checking out a larger view to see the  two joyful smiling faces on the left side, captured by the flash near the end of the exposure.
The perfect exposure usually means that the subject of the photograph is clear and sharp. But when the subject is itself a light source and moving, something more is needed to get a photograph that reflects the photographer's vision. This article discusses the techniques I've discovered for photographing fire and light performances, for creating light paintings, or dancing light pictures.

This photo captures the essence of a belly dance performance full of energy and joy. I'd suggest checking out a larger view to see the two joyful smiling faces on the left side, captured by the flash near the end of the exposure.
Sizes: S • M • Large | Your preferred size: S • M • L • Original
Camera: Sony (Dsc-r1) |
More details: exif |
Original size: 3336px x 2502px |
Current: 800px x 600px |
filename: The web of creation faces in30x40frameDSC05565 |
Share photo: links, forums, blogs |
< Prev 1 of 21 Next >

Comments

| hide gallery comments |

New comment: Requires approval

Name: Email: Link:
Connect  Connect with Facebook


Comment on: | Rating: stars
To foil spammers, enter this code: copy this text in this box: Code unreadable?



Powered by SmugMug | Login | Shopping Cart | Help | Portions © 2009 SmugMug, Inc.
Show FeedsAvailable Feeds | What are feeds?
Gallery Photos:
Atom FeedAtom | RSS FeedRSS