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Indoor Lighting
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<blockquote data-quote="Fotojo" data-source="post: 5849" data-attributes="member: 1169"><p>Hi Shutter</p><p>Indoor shooting can be a lot of fun and does not have to cost an arm and a leg to get started. You could start with some simple clamp on lights from your local hardware with some normal house hold bulbs. Just make sure you adjust you white balance properly or read your manual and use the preset white balance. If you want to use strobes you can pick-up some of the lower Watt series for fairly cheep. JTL makes a very nice light in a 160 watt range and I know you can get a 2 head with stands and umbrellas for under $400.00. Just do a search for JTL lighting and it will come up. Another option would be using some flash units you can pick-up used from local camera store and some slaves. Look up Stobist on you - tube and see some of the set-ups for us flash for lighing source. A good lens and inexpensive one is the 50mm 1.8 with on your camera with its sensor it would be equal to a 75mm 1.8 which is a good portrait lens. Hope you find some of this info of some use good luck and happy shooting.</p><p> </p><p>Fotojo</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fotojo, post: 5849, member: 1169"] Hi Shutter Indoor shooting can be a lot of fun and does not have to cost an arm and a leg to get started. You could start with some simple clamp on lights from your local hardware with some normal house hold bulbs. Just make sure you adjust you white balance properly or read your manual and use the preset white balance. If you want to use strobes you can pick-up some of the lower Watt series for fairly cheep. JTL makes a very nice light in a 160 watt range and I know you can get a 2 head with stands and umbrellas for under $400.00. Just do a search for JTL lighting and it will come up. Another option would be using some flash units you can pick-up used from local camera store and some slaves. Look up Stobist on you - tube and see some of the set-ups for us flash for lighing source. A good lens and inexpensive one is the 50mm 1.8 with on your camera with its sensor it would be equal to a 75mm 1.8 which is a good portrait lens. Hope you find some of this info of some use good luck and happy shooting. Fotojo [/QUOTE]
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