(Part 1 of 3) In this episode Mark goes over basic lighting equipment to help answer the question, “What should I buy?”
In this episode Mark demonstrates 7 basic lighting setups.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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i love your videos!!! you are fantastic! pls keep it up! i am learning so much from you. thank you so much for sharing.
i love your videos!!! you are fantastic! pls keep it up! i am learning so much from you. thank you so much for sharing.
i love your videos!!! you are fantastic! pls keep it up! i am learning so much from you. thank you so much for sharing.
i love your videos!!! you are fantastic! pls keep it up! i am learning so much from you. thank you so much for sharing.
yup these are the best videos awesomeeeeeeeeee perfect
Can’t believe I missed this chanel!
Great video, thanks for the upload.
@61862006 not just on youtube, best vids ever!
Have anyone of you notice that Mark got skinnier some 50 episodes later? Go Mark!
@pnowhem thanks!
@fLushRoyall Since the light is being diffused twice by the double panels on the lightbox, you need to increase the power on the head to make up for the light strength loss by the double panels. Otherwise the light would be soft but very dim…
I couldnt understand properly what he said at the end. about the amount of power we should add to make it same. can anyone explain me?
All videos are very good!!!
Its very informative… Great job!!!
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@61862006 you are right, mark is the best on youtube that I have seen. real information, real photography and well presented!-)
good job
@61862006 hands down!
Thank you for explaining this stuff. For a novice, this video is great. And no, I don’t have any intention of becoming a professional photographer, I just want to be able to take my own portraits of my kids that don’t look terrible.
thanks for taking the time to make this useful and informative video.
Just started my hobby in photography and the people who’ve seen my photos ask me where I learned how to shoot. did I take classes?, etc.. I simply answer –> I watch ‘digital photography 1 on 1’
..Great videos!.. very informative.
@snapfactory Sure thing! I like these lessons, a lot of good stuff. I am currently studying photography at University. Nothing like a bit of youtubian revision!
@GhostofLenoir Thanks.
We *are* working to make these available for download on iTunes. We hear you and we’re working on it!
@snapfactory APologies, it was in response to somebody wanting to be able to access them offline. Comment duely remove.
@GhostofLenoir We worked hard (and paid money) to give you these videos free of charge. If everyone steals them we don’t get ad revenue. No revenue, no new videos. In the long run everyone loses.
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We always try to catch your webinars as well. Great job!
im in video production and we mostly set up lights by eye. is it better to use the light meter, or does it matter if we get the same effect.
Simply The Best…
Great information. Thanks!
Gracias por estos videos, son de gran utilidad. quisiera saber de cuantos watts son las lamparas de luz continua. Gracias
Gracias por estos videos, son de gran utilidad. quisiera saber de cuantos watts son las lamparas de luz continua. Gracias
@jesutube007 I don’t have any more like this one specifically, but I do have a DVD with over 20 setups. studiolightingessentials com
Lovely, do u have more videos with light set ups?
@TheJerzyEs: I looked closer, and the foamcore he’s using may not be the insulation board I mentioned earlier, but a thinner material sold in art supply stores that is also called foamcore.
I hope I didn’t confude anyone.
@TheJerzyEs: The big paper for backgrounds is called “seamless,” and you can get it from most professional photography stores. The rolls are 9 feet wide or more, so mail order shipping can be expensive; local stores are better if you have one near you.
If you were talking about the white reflector panel he was carrying around, that’s made of two pieces of “foam core” insulation board taped together. You can get sheets of foam core at Lowe’s, Home Depot, and most other building supply stores.
@SeikiBrian: i don’t get the hang of it yet but they seem to be very convenient and helpful. i did check on the equipments, come big jobs and i’ll be adding them to my list.
@SeikiBrian: That solves the mystery, thanks. I recently bought a Yongnuo 602/N, haven’t gotten the time to try it out yet…
Where can I get such a big piece of paper like on 1:45?
Where can I get such a big piece of paper like on 1:45?
@LadySryope: In addition to Profoto’s own brand — Profoto Air — you can also get Pocket Wizard receivers built-in on many Profoto strobes and power packs. If you look closely, you’ll see the antenna sticking up on the back of his Profoto Compact monolight and from the top of the generator powering his ringlight and other heads. They’re not just for Speedlights.
@LadySryope: Pocket Wizards are radio triggers. Just one of many brands, but probably the most widely used.
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Can you enlighten me on the difference between a pocketwizard from radio triggers?
Mark, you have the best photography tutorial in the internet. I am so happy that I get them for free!!!
I keep coming back to this video hoping to see where your speedlight is because a pocket wizard is attached to your camera, but I won’t see it will I? LOL
In behalf of the millions of people who watched your videos… thank you for educating us…
The best free photography tutorial I have ever seen in YouTube. Simply informative and direct to the point.
I want to start my own photography studio and I find this all very interesting, thank you
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