Light Art Activities

Light art is a type of art that utilizes light as its focal point and its primary medium. It comes in many forms, including fine art light painting as seen by organizations like Light Art Performance Photography to simple projects using markers and black lights. If you're looking for a fun, new hobby or activity to try out on your own or with friends and family, light painting offers an array of possibilities for creative and meaningful projects.

Light Painting

Light painting involves a photograph that is taken with a timed exposure using a mobile light source to create the scene. This is a great activity for the avid photographer, or just for someone who wants to get the most artistic use out of their digital camera. Light painting can be done outdoors or indoors and requires almost complete darkness. You can use headlights from the traffic, the city lights in the distance, or create a scene with your own creative light ideas. This makes for some interesting and elaborate looking photos, and is quite easy with a camera that offers adjustable exposure.

Performing Arts

A lightshow can be a great activity for the whole family. A light show involves the use of laser light beams and projections usually set to music. The beams are narrow enough to draw patterns and images onto walls, ceilings and even things such as smoke and fog. Beams can even be bounced off mirrors to create sculptures. Laser light shows first burst on the scene in the '70s as a form of psychedelic entertainment and to aid in concerts.

Black Lights

Great for kids of all ages, black light art allows you to use paints, markers, and special poster kits to create art that is highlighted or accentuated by a black light. You can find paints made for black light use, mostly in bright neon colors. Poster kits come with poster board that has a picture lined in black felt, the photo is colored with markers that are activated by black light, these posters can come in paint by number versions for younger children.

---

Light art is a type of art that utilizes light as its focal point and its primary medium. It comes in many forms, including fine art light painting as seen by organizations like Light Art Performance Photography to simple projects using markers and black lights. If you're looking for a fun, new hobby or activity to try out on your own or with friends and family, light painting offers an array of possibilities for creative and meaningful projects.

Light Painting

Light painting involves a photograph that is taken with a timed exposure using a mobile light source to create the scene. This is a great activity for the avid photographer, or just for someone who wants to get the most artistic use out of their digital camera. Light painting can be done outdoors or indoors and requires almost complete darkness. You can use headlights from the traffic, the city lights in the distance, or create a scene with your own creative light ideas. This makes for some interesting and elaborate looking photos, and is quite easy with a camera that offers adjustable exposure.

Performing Arts

A lightshow can be a great activity for the whole family. A light show involves the use of laser light beams and projections usually set to music. The beams are narrow enough to draw patterns and images onto walls, ceilings and even things such as smoke and fog. Beams can even be bounced off mirrors to create sculptures. Laser light shows first burst on the scene in the '70s as a form of psychedelic entertainment and to aid in concerts.

Black Lights

Great for kids of all ages, black light art allows you to use paints, markers, and special poster kits to create art that is highlighted or accentuated by a black light. You can find paints made for black light use, mostly in bright neon colors. Poster kits come with poster board that has a picture lined in black felt, the photo is colored with markers that are activated by black light, these posters can come in paint by number versions for younger children.

---

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How to Store Photo Prints

Preserve your heirloom photo prints to pass along to future generations--or protect your fine art photo prints for future exhibitions--by storing them in a climate-controlled environment and using specially treated materials designed specifically for archiving photo prints. It may take a little more investment of time and money than simply buying any inexpensive photo album off the shelf, but in the long run you'll be saving so much more--namely, the quality of your memorable images captured in your photo prints.

Instructions

1

Store photo prints in paper enclosures, envelopes or albums made of high-quality, acid-free, lignin-free cotton paper, either buffered or unbuffered. This specially treated paper protects photo prints against fading so they can maintain their original vibrancy over time. When shopping for a photo album, read the label carefully to confirm that it is made of 100 percent acid-free, lignin-free materials. Also, look for the logo of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), which has developed standards for safe, archival photo print storage methods.

2

Choose albums with plastic pages or plastic enclosures made of pure polyethylene, polypropylene or polyester (Mylar D or Mellinex 516 may appear on the label). These plastics are odor-free and acid-free to prevent photo prints from fading. Also, these plastics will not stick to the photos and damage them like the polyvinyl chloride (PVC) plastic used in cheaper photo albums. Check the label carefully and avoid buying albums with PVC plastic pages.

3

Use acid-free photo boxes to store photos that are already protected in acid-free envelopes, pocket pages, sleeves or folders. Group the photo enclosures according to size and store them either vertically or horizontally, depending on the size of the photo and the storage box. For example, store photos larger than 8x10 flat in small stacks.

4

Mat, frame and display your favorite or most valuable photo prints. Use a high-quality ragboard or matboard for the matting. Choose museum-quality glass, which protects photo prints from the fading caused by the ultraviolet rays of sunlight. Matting and framing is considered one of the safest ways to protect a photo print. However, it is also the most expensive way.

5

Store your photo albums or boxes in a cool, dry place in your home. Choose a spot that stays a consistent temperature all year around, such as a closet on the main level of your home. While cool, basements are not recommended for photo print storage because they are usually too damp. Dampness can cause photos to stick together and become moldy.

---

Preserve your heirloom photo prints to pass along to future generations--or protect your fine art photo prints for future exhibitions--by storing them in a climate-controlled environment and using specially treated materials designed specifically for archiving photo prints. It may take a little more investment of time and money than simply buying any inexpensive photo album off the shelf, but in the long run you'll be saving so much more--namely, the quality of your memorable images captured in your photo prints.

Instructions

1

Store photo prints in paper enclosures, envelopes or albums made of high-quality, acid-free, lignin-free cotton paper, either buffered or unbuffered. This specially treated paper protects photo prints against fading so they can maintain their original vibrancy over time. When shopping for a photo album, read the label carefully to confirm that it is made of 100 percent acid-free, lignin-free materials. Also, look for the logo of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), which has developed standards for safe, archival photo print storage methods.

2

Choose albums with plastic pages or plastic enclosures made of pure polyethylene, polypropylene or polyester (Mylar D or Mellinex 516 may appear on the label). These plastics are odor-free and acid-free to prevent photo prints from fading. Also, these plastics will not stick to the photos and damage them like the polyvinyl chloride (PVC) plastic used in cheaper photo albums. Check the label carefully and avoid buying albums with PVC plastic pages.

3

Use acid-free photo boxes to store photos that are already protected in acid-free envelopes, pocket pages, sleeves or folders. Group the photo enclosures according to size and store them either vertically or horizontally, depending on the size of the photo and the storage box. For example, store photos larger than 8x10 flat in small stacks.

4

Mat, frame and display your favorite or most valuable photo prints. Use a high-quality ragboard or matboard for the matting. Choose museum-quality glass, which protects photo prints from the fading caused by the ultraviolet rays of sunlight. Matting and framing is considered one of the safest ways to protect a photo print. However, it is also the most expensive way.

5

Store your photo albums or boxes in a cool, dry place in your home. Choose a spot that stays a consistent temperature all year around, such as a closet on the main level of your home. While cool, basements are not recommended for photo print storage because they are usually too damp. Dampness can cause photos to stick together and become moldy.

---

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Low Light Photography Tips

The word photography is derived from the Greek photon, meaning light, and graphein, meaning write. Photography is writing, or creating an image, with light, which makes low light photography a bit more challenging. When taking photos, it is usually better to err on the side of having too much light, which is more easily fixed in editing than too little, because it is harder to lighten a dark photo without losing detail. However, there are ways to improve your odds of capturing a good image in low light situations.

Instructions

Low Light Photography Tips

1

The best and most obvious way to overcome a low lighting situation is to have a good flash, and be well within your flash range. Your flash range tells you how far your flash light will reach; in low light, you want to keep your subject at least twice as close as your flash range, if not closer. For example, if your flash range is 15 feet, you will want to be no more than 6 feet from your subject. The closer, the better.

2

If you dont have a flash, take stock of whatever light source is available. Keep your subject close to the light source, with the light source shining on the front or side of the subject. If your subject is standing in front of the light source, with his back to it, youll end up with a silhouette.

3

If your camera allows you to set your ISO speed, put it on a higher speed, such as 800 or 1600. Higher speed means higher sensitivity to light; however, higher speed also means more digital noise which can impact the quality of your image by causing graininess. For best results, try bracketing. Take several photos at different ISO speeds in order to choose the image that worked out best. Its always better to bracket and have a selection to choose from than to find that your one shot came out poorly.

4

Another option your camera might have is to open up the aperture, which controls the amount of light coming through your lens. Think of it like the pupil of your eye: the more open it is, the more light it is letting in. To change your aperture, set your f-stop on a lower number, such as 2.8 or 4. The lower the f-stop, the larger the aperture, the more light that reaches your image sensor. Again, bracketing will benefit you.

5

When all else fails, and if your camera offers you the option, change to a lower exposure speed. The exposure speed is the speed at which your camera exposes your digital imaging chip to light. While during a normal, sunlit day, you might take photos at 1/500 of a second, but for low light photography, especially at night, you might want to try to lower it to second, 1 full second, or several seconds. Never attempt to lower your shutter speed below 1/250 without using a tri-pod, or without setting your camera on something steady, or you will end up with a blur. Never use such low exposure sections on subjects that have even the slightest chance of even the most subtle movement, such as humans, or objects that can blow in a breeze. Low exposure should be reserved for stable, inanimate objects; reserve it for capturing something fixed, such as starry night landscapes or lightning storms. Of course, sometimes streaks and blurs are desirable, such as the streaking of car headlights across a bridge.

---

The word photography is derived from the Greek photon, meaning light, and graphein, meaning write. Photography is writing, or creating an image, with light, which makes low light photography a bit more challenging. When taking photos, it is usually better to err on the side of having too much light, which is more easily fixed in editing than too little, because it is harder to lighten a dark photo without losing detail. However, there are ways to improve your odds of capturing a good image in low light situations.

Instructions

Low Light Photography Tips

1

The best and most obvious way to overcome a low lighting situation is to have a good flash, and be well within your flash range. Your flash range tells you how far your flash light will reach; in low light, you want to keep your subject at least twice as close as your flash range, if not closer. For example, if your flash range is 15 feet, you will want to be no more than 6 feet from your subject. The closer, the better.

2

If you dont have a flash, take stock of whatever light source is available. Keep your subject close to the light source, with the light source shining on the front or side of the subject. If your subject is standing in front of the light source, with his back to it, youll end up with a silhouette.

3

If your camera allows you to set your ISO speed, put it on a higher speed, such as 800 or 1600. Higher speed means higher sensitivity to light; however, higher speed also means more digital noise which can impact the quality of your image by causing graininess. For best results, try bracketing. Take several photos at different ISO speeds in order to choose the image that worked out best. Its always better to bracket and have a selection to choose from than to find that your one shot came out poorly.

4

Another option your camera might have is to open up the aperture, which controls the amount of light coming through your lens. Think of it like the pupil of your eye: the more open it is, the more light it is letting in. To change your aperture, set your f-stop on a lower number, such as 2.8 or 4. The lower the f-stop, the larger the aperture, the more light that reaches your image sensor. Again, bracketing will benefit you.

5

When all else fails, and if your camera offers you the option, change to a lower exposure speed. The exposure speed is the speed at which your camera exposes your digital imaging chip to light. While during a normal, sunlit day, you might take photos at 1/500 of a second, but for low light photography, especially at night, you might want to try to lower it to second, 1 full second, or several seconds.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. Never attempt to lower your shutter speed below 1/250 without using a tri-pod, or without setting your camera on something steady, or you will end up with a blur. Never use such low exposure sections on subjects that have even the slightest chance of even the most subtle movement, such as humans, or objects that can blow in a breeze. Low exposure should be reserved for stable, inanimate objects; reserve it for capturing something fixed, such as starry night landscapes or lightning storms. Of course, sometimes streaks and blurs are desirable, such as the streaking of car headlights across a bridge.

---

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  Expert photography blogs, tips, techniques, camera reviews ...

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  Adorama Learning Center How-to tips, buying guides, tutorials from AdoramaTV, product reviews for better photography, video, and more!

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  Photography Tips, Essential Skills, Quickly Transform Your Photos ...

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  http://www.photography-tips-online.co... Photography tips revealed by professional photographer Karl Taylor. This knowledge will probably change the way ...

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  How To Make a Low Budget Light Box - Auctiva Tips & Tricks -

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  Increase your eBay sales and earn more money selling online with this cheap and easy to make light box! To learn more about Auctiva's powerful ebay auction ...

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  Photography tips and techniques: articles and guides from Photo

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How to Do Lighting for Photo Shoots

Studio photography is a style of photography in which photographers set up sites, either inside a studio or on location, to shoot a vast variety of subjects--from food to brides to commercial products. Getting the best lighting on the subject is one of the most important elements of photography. Studio photographers usually work with numerous pieces of equipment, including strobe lights, tripods and backdrops.

Instructions

Set-Up

1

Set up your backdrop. If you're using a muslin backdrop, set it up according to instructions in the kit.

2

Assemble the light stands and attach your strobe lights or continuous lights to the stands. Arrange the lighting in front of the backdrop. Adjust the lights in the direction of where the subject will be placed.

3

Place a solid surface, chair or table in front of the backdrop. Set up your camera and computer. Place the camera on the tripod and the computer on an additional table. Attach the computer to the digital camera with a USB cable. Open the studio lighting software.

4

Place your subject on the surface in front of the backdrop and adjust both the subject and the lighting to achieve the desired effect.

5

Use the light meter or gray card to measure the light and set the camera. Take test shots to adjust shutter speed, ISO or f-stop for the desired effect on subject. Adjust lights to achieve desired effects.

---

Studio photography is a style of photography in which photographers set up sites, either inside a studio or on location, to shoot a vast variety of subjects--from food to brides to commercial products. Getting the best lighting on the subject is one of the most important elements of photography. Studio photographers usually work with numerous pieces of equipment, including strobe lights, tripods and backdrops.

Instructions

Set-Up

1

Set up your backdrop. If you're using a muslin backdrop, set it up according to instructions in the kit.

2

Assemble the light stands and attach your strobe lights or continuous lights to the stands. Arrange the lighting in front of the backdrop. Adjust the lights in the direction of where the subject will be placed.

3

Place a solid surface, chair or table in front of the backdrop. Set up your camera and computer. Place the camera on the tripod and the computer on an additional table. Attach the computer to the digital camera with a USB cable. Open the studio lighting software.

4

Place your subject on the surface in front of the backdrop and adjust both the subject and the lighting to achieve the desired effect.

5

Use the light meter or gray card to measure the light and set the camera. Take test shots to adjust shutter speed, ISO or f-stop for the desired effect on subject. Adjust lights to achieve desired effects.

---

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