Posts Tagged ‘lighting’
Studio Lights Use
September 8th, 2011
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Question: Can I use normal bulbs with studio lights?
Maybe of a lower wattage?
They're cheap lights, and they do fit
NO, just doesn't seem to be an answer
If you know, please explainAnswer: Sure, but it may depend on the type of fixture you are using.
Most stage / studio projector bulbs can be very expensive! They perform a specific task of casting light from long distances and they do their job well. Many fixtures have specific light bulb base requirements, so only a specific bulb will work.
However, if your fixture will allow for a different bulb to work, then it should be fine. You will, most likely, lose light quality though as cheaper replacement lights will probably not be as bright and will not be able to cast the light as far.
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Question: is it impossible to use studio lighting without a light meter?
I'm considering investing in some amateur lights, just to shoot family and friends. I can get two monolights for ~$400, but a decent light meter itself will run $250! While I will eventually make the commitment to a Sekonic L358, I'm wondering if I can get away without it now!
Answer: A Gray card can be used to get your ratios in place of a meter. If you want details email me.
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Posted in Lighting and Studio Equipment | 
Tags: art, design, flash, lighting, photography, studio lights use, studio lights used in photography | 
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Flash Nikon
September 5th, 2011
Searching for Flash Nikon? Perfect. This page was fabricated just now in order to help you find Flash Nikon! It will display lots of different sources to get them, so be sure to scroll down to the bottom of the page in your search.
First up, let"s start by searching Ebay for Flash Nikon:
 Wireless Flash Trigger Remote Control 24GHz for Nikon Meyin VF 902  US $34.80
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 Hot Shoe Flash Stand for Canon Nikon AS 21 Pentax Sigma US $2.99
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Question: How to turn off the automatic flash for Nikon Coolpix 5700 so I can use my Slave flash?
Okay my nikon coolpix 5700 internal flash isn't working but I bought this extended flash a slave flash.
What I want to know is how can I fix the settings so that my slave flash would flash to make my pictures brighter . I have it set to slave on and the slave mode I have it to is S1 can anyone help me?Answer: If you have it set to slave mode, that means it needs to see another flash going off to trigger it - that's what 'slave' means.
Use it on the hotshoe in non-slave mode (make sure the trigger voltage is safe), or better still get some wireless radio triggers (a set of RF602's costs around £25 and they are very reliable).
Another excellent place to find Flash Nikon is on Amazon... They have way more than just books!
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Question: How do I turn off the built in flash on a Nikon D90?
How do I turn off the built in flash on a Nikon D90 in order to use an external flash on the hot shoe
Answer: Take the mode dial off the auto setting. Try it in aperture or shutter priority, or if you think you can handle it, manual mode. If you're still totally lost, P for program will set your aperture and shutter, but the flash will only pop up if you set it to. It only pops up in auto, or in some scene modes.
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Posted in Lighting and Studio Equipment |
Tags: flash, flash nikon, flash nikon d3000, flash nikon d5000, flash nikon d5100, flash nikon d60, lighting, nikon, photography, tutorial |
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