Light Writing
Most of us have probably seen light writing before, but if you haven't you should definitely check it out! I recently noticed that lighting is becoming one of my interests, although I don't know much about it there's something about a shot with a gorgeous lens flare or crisp light that grabs my attention. I came across a proposal video that used light writing, and I decided that I wanted to know just how light writing works.
Here are the steps I found in order to successfully create light writing:
1. You need to be in a dark room or atmosphere.
2. If your camera is a DSLR, set it on manual mode and make your shutter speed 30 seconds. A longer shutter speed means more time that light is allowed in through the lens.
3. Depending on how bright the room you are in is, set your ISO to 100 or 200.
4. Next you are going to change your aperture (or f/stop) to 5.6, because the higher the aperture the more light is let in.
5.Set your camera on a timer so you have time to get in front of the lens.
6. Face a flashlight, glow stick, or something similar facing the camera and begin to doodle. BAM. You just wrote with light!
1. You need to be in a dark room or atmosphere.
2. If your camera is a DSLR, set it on manual mode and make your shutter speed 30 seconds. A longer shutter speed means more time that light is allowed in through the lens.
3. Depending on how bright the room you are in is, set your ISO to 100 or 200.
4. Next you are going to change your aperture (or f/stop) to 5.6, because the higher the aperture the more light is let in.
5.Set your camera on a timer so you have time to get in front of the lens.
6. Face a flashlight, glow stick, or something similar facing the camera and begin to doodle. BAM. You just wrote with light!
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