Monday, March 7, 2011

Light/Bulb Shoot












For this project, the amount of light available was very low so the use of a tripod or stable surface was important. The exposure time was very long for these pictures, so trails of movement that the light left behind were visible while the rest of the photo remianed dark. In order to achieve a a long exposure, the shutter had to be open for an extended period of time. This could be achieved by using the bulb setting on my camera.

5 comments:

  1. ABI, THE COLORS IN THE FIRST PHOTO REALLY DRAW ME IN AND MAKE ME THINK ABOUT THE OVERALL COMPSITION. GOOD JOB. ALSO, THE WAY YOU MADE THE STAR LOOK VERY LUMINOUS IS VERY INTERESTING. PROPS TO YOU FOR CREATIVITY.

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  2. DEARESTERESTERST ABI,

    YOU PICTURES ARE SO COOL. I THINK YOU COULD GO PRO ONE DAY. THE PICTURE OF THE START DESCRIBES YOU, A STAR. GOOOOOOOOOOD WWWWWWWOOOOOOOORK...

    NOW KEEP IT UP!
    XANDDERR

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  3. HEY PORTRAIT PARTNER. I ADMIRE HOW YOU BROUGHT A COMPRESSIBLE TRIPOD WITH YOU TO THE CONCERT... AND JUST POPPED IT OUT OF YOUR PURSE WHEN THE MOMENT WAS RIGHT FOR A PICTURE. YOU ARE TOO DEDICATED. I WISH I COULD BE AS COOL AS YOU.

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  4. Abi-did you really bring a tripod to the concert? Please tell me. :)

    Good variety of compositions. I see you and your friends enjoy dancing with glow sticks in the dark. Good for you!

    Concerts are difficult to shoot, especially if you are not close-not to mention the crazy people around. Great converging lines in the last shot.

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