@TheJerzyEs: The big paper for backgrounds is called "seamless," and you can get it from most professional photography stores. The rolls are 9 feet wide or more, so mail order shipping can be expensive; local stores are better if you have one near you.
If you were talking about the white reflector panel he was carrying around, that's made of two pieces of "foam core" insulation board taped together. You can get sheets of foam core at Lowe's, Home Depot, and most other building supply stores.
@TheJerzyEs: I looked closer, and the foamcore he's using may not be the insulation board I mentioned earlier, but a thinner material sold in art supply stores that is also called foamcore.
You know, i|I}f you're looking for}|wanting|in need of}| need| want} a free spot to host your photos, try ww w . freeimage house . com, that's the place I use|where I go to} all the time. Cool video!
Mark, you have the best photography tutorial in the internet. I am so happy that I get them for free!!!
I keep coming back to this video hoping to see where your speedlight is because a pocket wizard is attached to your camera, but I won't see it will I? LOL
In behalf of the millions of people who watched your videos... thank you for educating us...
@LadySryope: In addition to Profoto's own brand -- Profoto Air -- you can also get Pocket Wizard receivers built-in on many Profoto strobes and power packs. If you look closely, you'll see the antenna sticking up on the back of his Profoto Compact monolight and from the top of the generator powering his ringlight and other heads. They're not just for Speedlights.
@SeikiBrian: i don't get the hang of it yet but they seem to be very convenient and helpful. i did check on the equipments, come big jobs and i'll be adding them to my list.
first of all thanks a lot for your lessons about fotography! They were very usefull and also fun to follow.
I have one question though about the lighting set-ups... is there a rule of thumb on how many watt lighters you should have? Offcourse there is the saying: you can't have anough light. But I've also got the saying... my budget is limited ;-).
I would like to use it for, mainly, portretfotography as well in as out doors...
Hey guys. I am seeking people who wish to make good money using only their digital camera. Time to turn your passion into cash. Message me if you are interested and I will give my contact. Thanks!
I just wanted to say thank you for putting all of these videos together! I can't wait for your future videos that are sponsored by Adorama TV.
I cant help but notice that at 0:54 seconds of this video, your main light is not safely held in place. When using c-stands, make sure that the weight (in this case, your light) is always on the right side of the knuckle due to the "right tighty, left loosey rule". But overall, this is a great video, I can really see the benefits of having a c-stand.
Mark, you are doing an excellent job with this series. I worked as a technical trainer/illustrator/writer for 10 years and have been an avid amateur photographer for most my life. These are the best tutorials I have ever seen on the topic of studio lighting; and I have seen a lot. Thank you very much!
I love your videos, they help a lot. For those of us who dont have the studio and do a lot of outdoor shots of models do you have suggestions for using either one external flash or on camera flash for fill?
Please come to Pennsylvania. I live in the Allentown area but I can commute to the Philadelphia area. Please email me when you are in this area and I will sign up for your workshop. Thanks.
Thank you so very much for your contributions. You have been instrumental in my understanding of Photography. Do you ever come to Miami?? If I were in your state I'd sign up for everything you've got.
LOL, yes we started using rails in the last episode. In this episode I couldn't figure out how to get the shot without showing them in the shot.
For those who are curious, the rails are PVC pipe from Home Depot and the dolly is homemade. It's built from one inch plywood and skateboard wheels. I'll try to get some shots and post them on Flickr.
I would like to see in future video about using color gels for background on white seemless.
Also, maybe some product shots? I know that snapfactory is all about sexy women. but I have hard time photographing beer bottle with water drops on it, just like in big commercials.
precisabas el karaoke de LUISMI?
FIJATE EN MIS VIDEOS.
ADRIZUNDA 3 months ago
We always try to catch your webinars as well. Great job!
YoungstownCorp 5 months ago
im in video production and we mostly set up lights by eye. is it better to use the light meter, or does it matter if we get the same effect.
rondz1234 8 months ago
Simply The Best...
MrLightingstar 8 months ago
Great information. Thanks!
Whyiaudda 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Gracias por estos videos, son de gran utilidad. quisiera saber de cuantos watts son las lamparas de luz continua. Gracias
davidlida1 10 months ago
Gracias por estos videos, son de gran utilidad. quisiera saber de cuantos watts son las lamparas de luz continua. Gracias
davidlida1 10 months ago
Lovely, do u have more videos with light set ups?
jesutube007 1 year ago
@jesutube007 I don't have any more like this one specifically, but I do have a DVD with over 20 setups. studiolightingessentials com
snapfactory 11 months ago
Where can I get such a big piece of paper like on 1:45?
TheJerzyEs 1 year ago
@TheJerzyEs: The big paper for backgrounds is called "seamless," and you can get it from most professional photography stores. The rolls are 9 feet wide or more, so mail order shipping can be expensive; local stores are better if you have one near you.
If you were talking about the white reflector panel he was carrying around, that's made of two pieces of "foam core" insulation board taped together. You can get sheets of foam core at Lowe's, Home Depot, and most other building supply stores.
SeikiBrian 1 year ago
@TheJerzyEs: I looked closer, and the foamcore he's using may not be the insulation board I mentioned earlier, but a thinner material sold in art supply stores that is also called foamcore.
I hope I didn't confude anyone.
SeikiBrian 1 year ago
Where can I get such a big piece of paper like on 1:45?
TheJerzyEs 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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naungarmfh 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
You know, i|I}f you're looking for}|wanting|in need of}| need| want} a free spot to host your photos, try ww w . freeimage house . com, that's the place I use|where I go to} all the time. Cool video!
adlizza 1 year ago
Can you enlighten me on the difference between a pocketwizard from radio triggers?
LadySryope 1 year ago
@LadySryope: Pocket Wizards are radio triggers. Just one of many brands, but probably the most widely used.
SeikiBrian 1 year ago
@SeikiBrian: That solves the mystery, thanks. I recently bought a Yongnuo 602/N, haven't gotten the time to try it out yet...
LadySryope 1 year ago
Comment removed
LadySryope 1 year ago
Mark, you have the best photography tutorial in the internet. I am so happy that I get them for free!!!
I keep coming back to this video hoping to see where your speedlight is because a pocket wizard is attached to your camera, but I won't see it will I? LOL
In behalf of the millions of people who watched your videos... thank you for educating us...
LadySryope 1 year ago
@LadySryope: In addition to Profoto's own brand -- Profoto Air -- you can also get Pocket Wizard receivers built-in on many Profoto strobes and power packs. If you look closely, you'll see the antenna sticking up on the back of his Profoto Compact monolight and from the top of the generator powering his ringlight and other heads. They're not just for Speedlights.
SeikiBrian 1 year ago
@SeikiBrian: i don't get the hang of it yet but they seem to be very convenient and helpful. i did check on the equipments, come big jobs and i'll be adding them to my list.
LadySryope 1 year ago
The best free photography tutorial I have ever seen in YouTube. Simply informative and direct to the point.
pinkypoohable 1 year ago
I want to start my own photography studio and I find this all very interesting, thank you
armymom91 1 year ago
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galinkatharin 1 year ago
Cool video. I'm just learning myself, I've found a lot of helpful tips at thephotographyclinic (.) com
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qaswedasdfr 1 year ago
awesmoe video
goonrush 1 year ago
2:08 wow shes lovely
tomekmisiewicz 1 year ago
Is the foam book end a DIY??
fatso260180 1 year ago
thank you mark for helping me understanding light ratios im definitly gonna experiment....
babyharryable 1 year ago
Light is everything :)
stoletoto 1 year ago
Hey Mark,
first of all thanks a lot for your lessons about fotography! They were very usefull and also fun to follow.
I have one question though about the lighting set-ups... is there a rule of thumb on how many watt lighters you should have? Offcourse there is the saying: you can't have anough light. But I've also got the saying... my budget is limited ;-).
I would like to use it for, mainly, portretfotography as well in as out doors...
really hope you can help me out!
Ivo
Grinder1987 1 year ago
excelent video tutorial. thank´s
imagenavalos 1 year ago
wow master tutorial
880728leonjf 1 year ago
thank you
MrTrungxo 1 year ago
USE ADOBE LIGHTROOM
meowtrox 1 year ago
This is getting very interesting. I like your setups. Thank you for sharing!
sc0rpi0n0 1 year ago
GREAT!!!!
markpictures07 1 year ago
eye luv this video!!!
flukesamed 1 year ago
Hey guys. I am seeking people who wish to make good money using only their digital camera. Time to turn your passion into cash. Message me if you are interested and I will give my contact. Thanks!
Chris
chrispollock 1 year ago
Check out my photography page: Just search Jonno Morley into Google and click the first facebook link
smile21jonno 1 year ago
I just wanted to say thank you for putting all of these videos together! I can't wait for your future videos that are sponsored by Adorama TV.
I cant help but notice that at 0:54 seconds of this video, your main light is not safely held in place. When using c-stands, make sure that the weight (in this case, your light) is always on the right side of the knuckle due to the "right tighty, left loosey rule". But overall, this is a great video, I can really see the benefits of having a c-stand.
marloon88 1 year ago
thank you mark very helpful video!! 5*
RobyllPhotos 1 year ago
BRAVO!!! Your videos helped me a lot. Thank you so much.
bulletsticks 1 year ago
Very helpful!! Many thanks for the excellent explanation; your tutorials are amazing.. education in 7 minutes!
johntsikoudakis 1 year ago
love the video thank you it is really helpful I am an aspiring fashion photographer only 15 but i am making progress =]
setup 2: fashion light
how large are the grids?
crystalcastles3x 1 year ago
Comment removed
johntsikoudakis 2 years ago
These episodes must be the perfect way of getting a basic grip of studio photography imo. Mixed with practicing of course. Amazing tutorials!
nilleftw 2 years ago
Hey Mark, you're my hero, man!
tutubeas10 2 years ago
Amazing tutorial..!!
Thank you so much bro.. Bless you
roymadmax 2 years ago
Mark, you are doing an excellent job with this series. I worked as a technical trainer/illustrator/writer for 10 years and have been an avid amateur photographer for most my life. These are the best tutorials I have ever seen on the topic of studio lighting; and I have seen a lot. Thank you very much!
Bluzmann 2 years ago
that was a very helpfull tutorial, we needs more of these please
thanks allot
bahraindeer85 2 years ago
We need more episodes! Seriously though, these were extremely helpful!
carlover72 2 years ago
Good tutorials.Helpful for every one who wants to learn photography in a detailed way.
ramanaprasad369 2 years ago
WOW....Really Informative Video Tutorial.. Thanks u SO SO SO Much... :D ..I really Like your Tutorials...
saithihahseng 2 years ago
That was awesome!!
robh5150 2 years ago
Outstanding and informative. Thanks as always Mark W!!!
zistudios 2 years ago
Is this the latest one on Youtube?
Thank you so much, really helpful and informative.
wonjohn11 2 years ago
Awesome video and explanations.
I'm planning the buy of my first studio lighting equipment and your videos are inspiring me.
Thank you so much!
alexcaparros 2 years ago
I love your videos, they help a lot. For those of us who dont have the studio and do a lot of outdoor shots of models do you have suggestions for using either one external flash or on camera flash for fill?
catdawg23 2 years ago
Please come to Pennsylvania. I live in the Allentown area but I can commute to the Philadelphia area. Please email me when you are in this area and I will sign up for your workshop. Thanks.
birdiehats 3 years ago
great tutorial, thanks a lot.
eyeperture 3 years ago
Nice:)
76Halina76 3 years ago
Great stuff man! Thanks a lot!
afhaken 3 years ago
very nice work... thanks for taking the time to do this.. there are lots of people that will appreciate this...
joebokeh 3 years ago
how do i make one those bookends in this video??
Calbeee 3 years ago
its foamcore.. go to an art store... u can just make one... thats the cheapest way at least...
joebokeh 3 years ago
professional but boring lighting
2MIAMI 3 years ago
Thank you so very much for your contributions. You have been instrumental in my understanding of Photography. Do you ever come to Miami?? If I were in your state I'd sign up for everything you've got.
Best!
serenitybreeze 3 years ago
Thanks! I haven't been down to Miami yet. Hopefully we'll be able to get some workshops on the road. I'll keep you posted.
snapfactory 3 years ago
@snapfactory Keep me posted as well
blackdragonfamily 1 year ago
why did you use flash with your set up? doesn't that interfear with your lighting set up? also, can you please explain how and when to use flash?
5thnotlast 3 years ago
Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge. Very informative.
geroco1 3 years ago
you guys are using rails to film ! WHOooo, the bet youtube free tutorial I've seen !
anorphirith 3 years ago 2
LOL, yes we started using rails in the last episode. In this episode I couldn't figure out how to get the shot without showing them in the shot.
For those who are curious, the rails are PVC pipe from Home Depot and the dolly is homemade. It's built from one inch plywood and skateboard wheels. I'll try to get some shots and post them on Flickr.
snapfactory 3 years ago 2
Very informative, thank you.
n1ckotene 3 years ago
dude ur my hero!
VINTONGFX 3 years ago
this one is your best man
heroesinpatria 3 years ago
Thanks
Rod
rodmurf 3 years ago
amazing, best episodes yet
Hansenwork 3 years ago
This is great!
l33thustla 3 years ago
Wow!.. Thanks a Lot!!
gapores 3 years ago
Great stuff! Keep it up - please!
leprechaun947 3 years ago
thank you so much! your videos are really detailed and inpirational!
matthias79 3 years ago
Bravo! Bravo!
Encore More, More, More!
This guy hits the nail on the head!
Listens to whats asked and delivers!
Finally someone who listens absolutely fantastic!
BuyerBrown 3 years ago
Nice babes with right ratios! ;)
I would like to see in future video about using color gels for background on white seemless.
Also, maybe some product shots? I know that snapfactory is all about sexy women. but I have hard time photographing beer bottle with water drops on it, just like in big commercials.
RonaldsSulcs 3 years ago
Best one yet. Now I want to see them all again.
ftpaddict 3 years ago
A really good episode this time. Very informative and you got a lot of great results using the different setups.
IceFox333 3 years ago
Very Very good and informative video. Keep up the good work! You are the MAN!!!!
THANKS....
mrtrixterathotmail 3 years ago
Now this is the sort of thing I'm looking for. I have a tough time figuring out complex lighting setups on the basis of one photo.
Thornfox 3 years ago