Researching the internet for ideas about light, I came across a video on You Tube by an American portrait photographer, Joe Edelman. The video was called Remember the Egg, as a student he was given an assignment to photograph an egg in five different ways, although his demonstration is by way of a video, the principle is just the same for still photography. He recommends trying the experiment for yourself, this being the best way to learn. Taking his advice, I set-up my egg on some white card and instead of using a tungsten lamp, I decided on flash, the gun is a lot smaller to move around and the light is more controllable. I took twelve images, starting at the front and moved the flash clockwise around the egg, the results are shown below along with a picture of my homemade honeycomb attachment for my flashgun.
Friday, 11 January 2013
Eggslighting
Researching the internet for ideas about light, I came across a video on You Tube by an American portrait photographer, Joe Edelman. The video was called Remember the Egg, as a student he was given an assignment to photograph an egg in five different ways, although his demonstration is by way of a video, the principle is just the same for still photography. He recommends trying the experiment for yourself, this being the best way to learn. Taking his advice, I set-up my egg on some white card and instead of using a tungsten lamp, I decided on flash, the gun is a lot smaller to move around and the light is more controllable. I took twelve images, starting at the front and moved the flash clockwise around the egg, the results are shown below along with a picture of my homemade honeycomb attachment for my flashgun.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment