Flash Studio Light
Check out this page if you are looking for Flash Studio Light
 |
 5500 6000K E27 Yellow Green Light Umbrella Photo Bulb Lamp  US $23.91
|
 Studio Photography E27 Screw Socket Yellow Green Umbrella Light Lamp US $34.93
|
 Rotolight RL48 Interview Kit V2 HD Location Lighting System US $275.00
|
 20 50cm portable foldable hot shoe softbox tent f flash speedlite SB800 SB600 US $29.99
|
 24 60cm portable foldable hot shoe softbox tent for flash speedlite 580EX 430EX US $35.00
|
 16 40cm portable foldable hot shoe softbox tent f flash speedlite 580EX 430EX US $32.00
|
 iShoot PT 04 Wireless Radio Remote Studio LightFlash Trigger3Rx fr Canon Nikon US $54.99
|
 Photo Studio Flash Light Black Backing Umbrella Reflector US $12.95
|
 SP Studio Excaliber 3200 Flash SP3200 US $470.00
|
 Photographic Wht Translucent Studio Soft Light Umbrella US $12.11
|
 Photo Studio Flash Light Reflector Black Silver Tone Photographic Umbrella 46 US $12.99
|
 Black Backing Silver Tone Photography Studio Reflective Umbrella US $20.87
|
 Photo Video Lighting Kit EZ Softbox 24x24 Steve Kaeser Photographic Lighting US $89.95
|
 PBL 8x12 MINI SOFTBOX FITS ALL FLASHES Steve Kaeser Photographic Lighting US $17.95
|
 PBL Photo Studio Strobe Light Kit 600 w s Steve Kaeser photographic Lighting US $239.95
|
 5500 6000K E27 Yellow Green Light Umbrella Photo Bulb Lamp Trigger US $35.34
|
 Black GW Photography Umbrella Photo Backdrop Muslin Kit JUC131 US $123.10
|
 CHROMAKEY GREEN MUSLIN BACKDROP KIT SCREEN LIGHT LX16 US $134.90
|
 Photo Studio Lighting Light Kit 10 Wide Reflector Light Kit w Bulbs JR111 US $84.00
|
 JULIUS STUDIO Lights Photo Photography Tent Studio Viedo Light JR104 US $39.30
|
 JULIUS STUDIO Premium Flash Speedlite Lighting Light Softbox New JS101 US $75.90
|
 Julius Studio Photography Studio Lighting Kit Blue Green Backdrop US $328.00
|
 JULIUS STUDIO Chromakey Green Screen Video Lighting softbox Kit JSC1001 US $317.00
|
 PHOTO STUDIO SOFTBOX UMBRELLAS 40 SET OF TWO NEW Steve Kaeser Photographic Lt US $32.95
|
 PHOTO STUDIO LIGHT STROBE 300W S KIT Steve Kaeser Photographic Lighitng US $139.95
|
 PHOTO VIDEO STUDIO LIGHTING KIT 850 WATTS FLUORESCEN LIGHT Steve Kaeser US $89.95
|
 JTL STUDIO FLASH STROBE 480 W S LIGHTING KIT Steve Kaeser Photographic Lighting US $329.95
|
 STUDIO LIGHTING1200 WATT KIT FLUORESCENT Steve Kaeser Photographic Lighting US $199.95
|
 SPEEDLIGHT SOFTBOX UNIVERSAL STROBE 20X 20 Steve Kaeser Photographic Lighting US $99.95
|
 Studio Photo Strobe 600 w s 3 Light Kit New Steve Kaeser Photographic Lighting US $299.95
|
 LIGHTING VIDEO STUDIO PHOTO KIT 560 WATTS DOUBLE HEAD US $89.90
|
 Lighting Kit 2400 Watt Softbox Light Kit Film Making Youtube Video Video Light US $199.00
|
 VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY LIGHTING SOFTBOX LIGHT KIT US $174.00
|
 New 2200W Photo Pro Studio Lighting Fluorescent 4 bank Barndoor Light Kit FL4L US $329.00
|
 Photo Studio Lighting Softbox Light Kit Boom Set US $412.00
|
 SoftBox Photo Studio Lighting Light 45w 5bulbs H100 US $86.99
|
 JULIUS STUDIO Photo Studio Video Lighting Studio Light Soft Box JSK1003 US $148.00
|
 Video Photo StudioLighting Studio Light Soft Box US $275.00
|
 4000 Watt VIDEO FILM PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LIGHTING KIT US $299.00
|
 Set of High Quality Pro Digital Home Studio Light w Daylight Bulb Great Value US $95.00
|
 |
750W Professional Photographic Studio Strobe Flash Light Kit - Barn Door, Soft Box, Umbrellas, Stands, Lamps, Trigger & More Sale Price: $276.25  |
|
THREE (3) Professional Studio Strobe: 250DI, with their own 75-watt modeling light. Specifications: Model: 250DI Flash Output: 250WS Guide Number(ISO100): 48 Color Temperature: 5400±200K Power Voltage: AC100-120V 60HZ Flash Power Control: stepless Modeling Lamp: 75WS( adjustable) Recharging Time: 0... |
 |
NEEWER® Professional Photography Studio Stepless Strobe/Flash Light - 180 Watt! Sale Price: $40.00 |
|
This is a brand new 180ws Flash Strobe (master/slave strobe). It could be triggered by a flash, infrared and sync cord (included). It also comes with a test button and variable dial for power setting from 1/8 to full 180w... |
 |
NEEWER® 300W Studio Photographic Strobe/Flash Light Sale Price: $69.11 |
|
This is a brand new 300ws Flash Strobe (master/slave strobe). It could be triggered by a flash, infrared and sync cord (included). It also comes with a test button and variable dial for power setting from 1/8 to full 300W... |
 |
NEEWER® 300W Strobe/Flash Light for Studio, Location & Portrait Photography Sale Price: $69.11 |
|
This is a brand new 300ws Flash Strobe (master/slave strobe). It could be triggered by a flash, infrared and sync cord (included). It also comes with a test button and variable dial for power setting from 1/8 to full 300W... |
 |
CowboyStudio 180 Watt Photography Studio Mono Master Strobe Flash Light List Price: $69.99 Sale Price: $69.99 |
|
Flashes are used in photography to produces an instantaneous flash of artificial light at a color temperature of about 5500 K to help illuminate a scene. This strobe is high quality and easy to adjust, both in position and brightness... |
 |
Cowboystudio Backlight Strobe Flash Studio Photography Kit List Price: $28.00 Sale Price: $28.00 |
|
Flashes are used in photography to produces an instantaneous flash of artificial light at a color temperature of about 5500 K to help illuminate a scene. This strobe light is simple to use and can be added to almost any lighting system simply by adding to a standard light socket... |
 |
CowboyStudio Set of Two 7 ft Photography Light Stands with Cases List Price: $23.00 Sale Price: $23.00 |
|
The standard of our light stands, this 6 foot stand is the one you’ll find in the most of our lighting kits. Strong enough to hold most equipment yet compact enough for travel; this stand is a Cowboy Studio must have... |
 |
CowboyStudio Single Flash Shoe Swivel Bracket Kit with 1 Mounting Bracket, 1 Umbrella, and 1 Stand Stand List Price: $39.99 Sale Price: $39.99 |
|
Light stands : Versatile, Hardworking & Lightweight; Black anodized aluminum; Max height is 6.1 Ft; Stable & Quick Setup. White Soft Umbrella: This translucent umbrella is a great addition to your studio setup... |
 |
CowboyStudio Flashlight /Hot Shoe/Umbrella Holder with Swivel/Tilt Bracket for Nikon and Canon E430 E580 SB600 SB800 SB900 List Price: $12.00 Sale Price: $4.21 |
|
CowboyStudio Swivel Flash Bracket Umbrella Holder Studio Tilting Bracket for Nikon Canon E430 E580 SB600 SB800 SB900 |
Better Photo Tips - Studio Light Patterns
Hair Lights, Back Lights, and Barn Doors, oh my! Studio Lighting can be very overwhelming when you first start getting into it. Some photographers out there have thousands of dollars of accessories associated with their studio setup. The good news is, you don’t have to be rich to enter into the world of studio portraits. Think about it. How many light sources did God create for earth? If you said “One” meaning the sun; you were almost right. He also created the sky and the ground to “bounce” that light into the shadows. Light that is bounced back is commonly referred to as a “fill light”. If there was no fill light on earth; anything not directly lit by the sun, would have NO DETAIL, it would all be totally black.
It is astounding how much you can do with one main light and one or two fill lights. For those of you thinking three lights doesn’t sound simple to me, let me clarify. In this article what I am describing is one light and one or two reflective surfaces to help bounce that light or to fill in the shadows. With one light and one or more reflectors, you can make amazing photographs.
Having the tools and knowing what to do with those tools are two different things. Today I want to show you what to do with these basic tools.
1) Short Light is the type of studio lighting setup, where the face side of the subject which is the farthest from the camera gets the main light. In this type of lighting setup, the side of the face which is toward the camera gets less light then the side facing away form the camera. The effect you get when using this lighting setup is a thin face, this is why it is good to photograph large (or chubby) people with a short light setup. A photo tip worth remembering is: short light helps to visually thin your subject.
2) Broad light is just the opposite of Short light. In the Broad Light setup, the side that is getting the most light is the side facing the camera. This setup is less commonly used for portraits as it tends to make people look chubby. In both these cases, you can place a reflector on the opposite side of the light (at about a 45 degree angle) to help fill in the shadow side.
3) Split Light sounds more complex than it is. Position your main light on one side of your subject so that it’s exactly 90 degrees to the subject. In other words, you will see a dramatic shadow going right down to the middle of his or her face. If your main light is a flash, you might want to consider a secondary light; not for exposure . . . but just for light placement. We call this small secondary light a modeling light. In some units, they actually have a modeling light built in around the main light, so you can visually see what’s happening.
Using the modeling light, make sure the line between light and dark runs directly down the center of your model’s face, right down the tip of the nose. The model should be looking directly at the camera. This is what we call a split light portrait. Another photo tip is this: split light portraits, create dramatic visual results.
4) Rembrandt Light is considered an artistic classic. The main light is positioned high and on the side of the face that is away from the camera. Generally the subject is placed at a 45 degree angle to the camera (as opposed to just looking straight on.) This technique produces an illuminated triangle on the cheek closest to the camera. The triangle will illuminate just under the eye and not below the nose. The face should appear illuminated on one side and heavily shadowed on the other.
Place your reflector (or white poster board) on the opposite side of the studio light. The reflector should be angled so that it reflects any remaining light in the room to the subject's darken side. The key here is NOT to eliminate the dark shadows, but to add detail within the shadows. The third photo tip to remember: adding subtle detail makes images appear more artistic.
5.) Butterfly Light is achieved by positioning the main light directly in front of the subjects face and adjusting the height to create a shadow directly under, and in line with the nose. This style is best suited for subjects with a normal oval face and is considered to be a glamor style of lighting best suited for women. This lighting technique creates hard shadows in the eye sockets and under the chin depending on the size of your main light and distance to your subject. Use a reflector under the main light source to fill in the underside of the face (eye sockets, under nose and under chin areas). Sometimes this is referred to as “over and under lighting”.
Now the setups given above; can use extra lights, but they don’t have to. Just as you can take an award winning photographs with a $50.00 camera or a $5,000.00 camera, you can also take great shots with a single light source. As we mentioned before, having the tools and knowing what to do with them are two totally different things.
It is my firm belief that photographers who learned to master Black and White photography first and then learned Color photography; will ALWAYS have the advantage over those who started with color photography. This is not meant to insult younger photographers. If a cake taste bad, it doesn’t matter what kind of icing you put on it. Learn the basics of good photography first, and then you can add more lights, more lenses, or whatever the case may be. Thus the fourth photo tip to remember is this: start with the basics, master them first. Then go forward.
About the Author
Award winning writer / photographer Tedric Garrison has 30 years experience in photography. As a Graphic Art Major, he has a unique perspective on the Elements of Design and how those elements relate to all aspects of photography. His photo eBook (Your Creative Edge) proves that creativity CAN be taught. Tedric shares his wealth of knowledge with the world, at: Better Photo Tips.com
Comments