"The Story of the Youth Who Went Forth to Learn What Fear Was"
by bspurgeon

Comment:
The leading lines are killer here. Great use of camera and shutter speed.

memory and desire
by tnun

Comment:
lovely and ambiguous. 7

Zen Pond-My piece of Harmony
by ShutterHack

Comment:
nice and painterly and colorful. 7

...bummer.
by RKT

Comment:
Inspirational, funny, and cool. what more could you ask for? â€Â¦ a ribbon would have been nice I suppose but it might have its rightful seat as a gem in the sands of mediocrity.

Kindred Spirits
by tate

Comment:
The led flashlight has 3 small lights on the end. They were partly diffused with a white plastic bag. The effect is generated depening on how the lights are positioned in relation to the direction that the light is moving. Hopefully this helps.

Originally posted by maximz2005: Absolutely beautiful image! Well done. How exactly did you light this using a flashlight to create this effect? I'm still kind of confused and it would be great if you could explain. Thanks and Well DONE!, -Maximz2005 :)

D
by Giorgio

Comment:
Excellent image G!

'J'alapeno
by sekarmalathy

Comment:
excellent setup and result.

ZZ Top
by timfythetoo

Comment:
so much for typecasting you =) The king of studio and family shots steps into the urban arena and gets the blue. I believe the kids nowadays might call this "sick" - which I hear is a good thing =P

Kindred Spirits
by tate

Comment:
First of all: Avoid pointing the a bright light directly at the lens (unless you like lens flare). This is one reason I tried to diffuse the light a bit.

The first step of the process is lighting the scene - that involves keeping the light itself out of the frame - and not lighting anything you don't want to see. The cool thing about having a moving lightsource is that you can light up areas that may otherwise be in shadow -so you can get a hyper-real effect sometimes.

The part where the "paint" is the light itself is just trial and error and keep in mind where the camera is in relation to your subject. Timing is essential though and having a steady hand helps too.

Originally posted by Citadel: I really like when my early predictions are accurate. Congrats on the blue! I'd like to hear more about how you painted this. (like what angle etc) Well done!

Message edited by author 2008-09-26 13:59:49.

Enough Said
by grigrigirl

Comment:
very unique, well composed - with interesting processing.