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Studio Product Shots via Light Painting (Beginner Friendly!)
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<blockquote data-quote="SkvLTD" data-source="post: 407893" data-attributes="member: 12855"><p>Any old flashlight should do, you'd just have to play with it and see how the beam disperses and how long you need to shine it to get the exposure you want. For all its worth, set shutter to 10-15-whatever seconds and experiment. I only used my macro light because its somewhat convenient and wasn't getting much action.</p><p></p><p>I originally tried this by setting a flash off using the test button, but that eats the batteries much faster and sometimes takes longer than using a continuous light.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SkvLTD, post: 407893, member: 12855"] Any old flashlight should do, you'd just have to play with it and see how the beam disperses and how long you need to shine it to get the exposure you want. For all its worth, set shutter to 10-15-whatever seconds and experiment. I only used my macro light because its somewhat convenient and wasn't getting much action. I originally tried this by setting a flash off using the test button, but that eats the batteries much faster and sometimes takes longer than using a continuous light. [/QUOTE]
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Studio Product Shots via Light Painting (Beginner Friendly!)
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