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Showing posts 1 - 12 of 12, (reverse)
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10/24/2004 03:21:39 PM · #1
if you could only have one lighting tool for everything you do what would it be under $300 please?
10/24/2004 03:24:07 PM · #2
The sun, and best of all, it's free. :-)
10/24/2004 03:25:41 PM · #3
The sun and some white foam-core reflectors.
10/24/2004 03:27:13 PM · #4
wow great idea do you know where i can find one THANKs ZAL!!!!!
10/24/2004 03:27:57 PM · #5
what about a 2:30 AM


10/24/2004 03:46:23 PM · #6
only one light source for everything?
under $300?
thats not much. here's a start:

800w Alien Bees
10/24/2004 03:59:22 PM · #7
I don't know of the quality of this stuff but after searching for "studio lighting" earlier today on ebay, I discovered:

PHOTOGRPHY STUDIO BOOM LIGHTING KIT
10/24/2004 04:07:14 PM · #8
Originally posted by crimsonfancy:

I don't know of the quality of this stuff but after searching for "studio lighting" earlier today on ebay, I discovered:

PHOTOGRPHY STUDIO BOOM LIGHTING KIT


I would suggest skipping out on that.
you can go out and buy 500 w bulbs and lamps for way less than that. Basically, your paying $250 for stands and umbrellas. thats a little to much.
10/24/2004 04:10:03 PM · #9
Wow - that ebay link seems too good to be true! Anyone using that brand?
10/24/2004 04:37:06 PM · #10
Originally posted by ericlimon:

Originally posted by crimsonfancy:

I don't know of the quality of this stuff but after searching for "studio lighting" earlier today on ebay, I discovered:

PHOTOGRPHY STUDIO BOOM LIGHTING KIT


I would suggest skipping out on that.
you can go out and buy 500 w bulbs and lamps for way less than that. Basically, your paying $250 for stands and umbrellas. thats a little to much.


What would be the right thing to do? Would I find the bulbs and lamps at a hardware store and then just buy some umbrellas and stands maybe second hand?
Would this suffice as starter kit?
10/24/2004 05:06:36 PM · #11
Originally posted by crimsonfancy:

What would be the right thing to do? Would I find the bulbs and lamps at a hardware store and then just buy some umbrellas and stands maybe second hand?
Would this suffice as starter kit?


Sure it would! Lots of very talented folks here on DPC are using nothing more than desk lamps and/or lights from the hardware store. Or the other option would be to start with one quality light, like an Alien Bee, some white foamcore to use as reflectors and start learning with that.
11/07/2004 10:09:27 AM · #12
//www.photography-lighting.com/smith-victor-corp.html

Here all take a Look at these Kits these Are a Few good Ones for Both Film and Digital and are well Priced For us trying to set Up a small studio On a Budget My question Is with the new Digital cameras do you want Flash On a Low power Or do you want to light with continious Light like Soft boxes I tried shooting a couple Of shots with my camera at my friends shop his lights were way to hot for the Canon 10 D Sensor I put them on low helped a lil but still real hot
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