Starting Out? Here's a technique for 1 Light and 2 Radio Slaves

[BirdOfParadise777]

Wow! I think this is one of the best "new ideas" I have seen in a while! Thank you very much for the help:)

BOP

[cyrex]

awesome.... thx

[iamnotthatsmart]

thanks very much! very2 nice video...

[davidtejones]

cooool!!! nice video. thanks alot.

[ozn3]

did you use the silver part or the white part of the reflector?

[moonofsaudi]

hi this is very cool,did you use a light meter?

[CesarSanchezPhoto]

Hey moonofsaudi

I didn't use a meter for the actual picture, but I did use a meter to note the differences in luminance when you vary the distance of the light to reflector and subject to reflector, and light to subject.

[moonofsaudi]

thanks for the Reply.

[gale311]

thanks for sharing this... I like that effect!

[barnitube]

muy bueno, ya voy practicar esa tecnica¡¡¡

[AllAmericanGuy01]

Thank you so much for posting.

Other photographers on here make it seem as if you need to have like a million lights and reflectors and flahes and all this unnecessary stuff to have a good photo..You have proved them wrong.

Thanks again!

[aixing]

It's not really about proving them wrong. It's just showing a different way of doing things. There are times, levels [level meaning status of client/job], and etc where you will require the more expensive stuff, as well as more of it.

[AllAmericanGuy01]

Yeah. I understand that, but for the most part, photographers only own expensive items because it impresses the clients and it makes them seem more professional. I was watching a video on youtube and there was a photographer who had very expensive equipment and had no idea how to work it and his photographs came out horrible. My thing is, people just want photographs that makes them look good. I don't think spending hundreds of thousands of dollars is necessary to do that.