william_mahoney1

<p>the room is lightless... im creating the whole thing</p>

<p>I have a project next Saturday that is requiring me to imitate fluorescent lights. I want to light my subject with clean white light, but want the atmospheric green or orange to bleed throughout the shadows. Any thoughts? </p>

<p>I just came across about 300 129 film negatives. I own a V750 scanner and I wanted to know if there was a good way to scan these relatively quickly and the best quality. These are images from the early 1920s and are very precious to the owner. Thanks in advance for the advice</p>

<p>I am looking to photograph an interior with obvious perspective distortion. I am specifically looking for the "Twilight Zone" feel with relatively extreme angles ect. I am trying to do as much with set design and lens as possible, any suggestions? </p>

<p>Hey all,<br>

Anyone familiar with this brand of light? I am looking at the Style 400BX system and wanted to know if it is as well built as advertised. Can I pop off a thousand shots without these lights failing? I know they are cheap, but I keep hearing about how these are really some nice lights. Good investment?</p>

<p>Thanks</p>

<p>Does anyone have any experience with these strobes? Are they worth the money? How do they stand up to intense usage? Are they as good as speedatron or profoto equipment?</p>

<p>How about alien bees? Same set of questions.</p>

<p>Im looking to get as much info from people who have actually used these pieces of equipment before I buy.</p>

<p><br /> Thanks</p>

<p>I need some advice!! Ive been in and around studios for a while, but im now ready to make a purchase of some real equipment, what is the best bang for the buck. Im tired of cheap stuff failing on the job, but at the same time I'm not made of money, what is the best way to go?</p>

<p>I dont need major power, but I do want the most flexible solution.</p>

<p>Thanks in advance!!</p>

Getting a blue cast in the evening or in open shade is common. One way to remedy this is by over exposing a stop to a stop and a half (I would bracket a bit). If you were shooting with an "auto" setting (ie: Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, or Program) the cameras exposure is going to fluctuate slightly from shot to shot based on what the camera is seeing. Try shooting on Manual to maintain a constant look

I am wanting to scan 4x5 slide film. I've gone to the lab and they give me a

list of prices based on file size. what is a good general file size for this

type of film to obtain good results with a large print?

Ive got a project that is requiring me to photograph outdoors. Living in Oregon,

there is always the possibility of rain. Does anyone know of an efficient way to

weatherproof lighting equipment?