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05/30/2004 09:52:51 PM · #1 |
Is it possible to make a shadow a different color straight out of the camera (while working in a studio)? It seems that you would need to use PS for that. Or, am I wrong? Thanks!
-Danielle
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05/30/2004 09:54:44 PM · #2 |
It depends on what you are trying to do. If you shine a light through a blue bottle it will often leave a blue shadow.
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05/30/2004 09:55:17 PM · #3 |
| Somewhat depends on what you want to happen to the highlights. You can try setting the White Balance to something other than the actual conditions -- that should introduce a color-cast. |
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05/30/2004 09:55:19 PM · #4 |
You can gel lights.
I guess it all depends on what you're doing. |
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05/30/2004 10:15:16 PM · #5 |
Just wondering, because I saw a challenge entry with multiple different colored shadows, and wondered how they did it. Part of it was glass, but part of it was solid, so just wondering! Thanks!
-Danielle
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05/30/2004 10:19:23 PM · #6 |
| Do you know which entry? Recent? |
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05/30/2004 10:20:44 PM · #7 |
it's one of the multiple light source entry, still in voting though!
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05/30/2004 10:58:54 PM · #8 |
Was this it:
{edited}
Message edited by EddyG - Pls do not reference specific images during voting. |
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05/30/2004 11:06:08 PM · #9 |
You aren't supposed to talk about challenge entries during voting...they are supposed to remain anonymous. Shhh!!! :o)
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05/31/2004 12:21:59 AM · #10 |
it is quite easy to do this straight out of the camera. Long exposure is one way with coloured lighting or simultaneous coloured lighting on one subject/object.
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05/31/2004 12:31:30 AM · #11 |
The illusion is that the white light is normal sunlight of full spectrun lamp light. What you are seeing is the buildup of 3 seperate flashes with colored filters on them, or 3 flashes with a filter over the lens, which combine to make white where all 3 hit. Where only 2 hit you get CYM and where only 1 hits you get RGB. Try playing with it its lots of fun. I did this for the wheels challenge with the gel over the flash technique on a long exposure.
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05/31/2004 01:16:38 PM · #12 |
Originally posted by BrennanOB:
The illusion is that the white light is normal sunlight of full spectrun lamp light. What you are seeing is the buildup of 3 seperate flashes with colored filters on them, or 3 flashes with a filter over the lens, which combine to make white where all 3 hit. Where only 2 hit you get CYM and where only 1 hits you get RGB. Try playing with it its lots of fun. I did this for the wheels challenge with the gel over the flash technique on a long exposure. |
Maybe I am being thick skulled, but I am not sure what you mean. I have not worked with flashes much yet, maybe someone has a web site or book that I can go to to learn more? Or, a more detailed explanation. Thanks for your help!
-Danielle
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