Forums › Forums › Get Technical › Hardware › Lighting
- This topic has 11 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 8 months ago by landseer18.
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December 22, 2005 at 2:52 am #398verucaParticipant
Looking for suggestions for good mobile lighting solutions. My photos come out with this pink tinge using my current setup (architects lamp on dining room table). Any suggestions?
December 22, 2005 at 2:56 am #3570monkeybortParticipantLooking for suggestions for good mobile lighting solutions. My photos come out with this pink tinge using my current setup (architects lamp on dining room table). Any suggestions?
do you shoot digital? as a temporary measure you could set a custom white balance to negate the pinkishness until you come up with some lighting solutions.
December 22, 2005 at 2:59 am #3571verucaParticipantLooking for suggestions for good mobile lighting solutions. My photos come out with this pink tinge using my current setup (architects lamp on dining room table). Any suggestions?
do you shoot digital? as a temporary measure you could set a custom white balance to negate the pinkishness until you come up with some lighting solutions.
Good idea. I saw something a while back called ‘snap lights’ or something like that but lost the link.
I just hate that darkness comes so early these days and I get no natural light. 😥
December 22, 2005 at 3:02 am #3572adminKeymasterLooking for suggestions for good mobile lighting solutions. My photos come out with this pink tinge using my current setup (architects lamp on dining room table). Any suggestions?
The lamp isn’t perchance, flourescent, is it?
December 22, 2005 at 3:22 am #3573verucaParticipantLooking for suggestions for good mobile lighting solutions. My photos come out with this pink tinge using my current setup (architects lamp on dining room table). Any suggestions?
The lamp isn’t perchance, flourescent, is it?
My architects lamp takes one of those tiny tubes. Pardon my ignorance but I forget what they’re called. Is that flourescent? Above is a regular light bulb…100 watt.
December 22, 2005 at 5:53 am #3574AnonymousParticipantSmith Victor sells a cheap kit with two hot lights for $115 or so. Also, don’t forget the Home Depot school of lighting. Cheap work lights on towers, fairly white, slightly tungsten on the white balance light. Take the wire mesh off the front. Can be had for $20-$40 depending on where you go. Just don’t burn your house down with them 😉
Personally, I use an SB-600 and SB-800 Nikon, with reflectors, filters, etc. Not as strong a studio flash setup, but I can take it anywhere, and the remote command is wireless, so I can toss the SB-600 in odd places for interesting lighting effects. I’ve taped it to things before, or I just have someone hold it for me sometimes.
December 29, 2005 at 4:20 pm #3575AnonymousParticipantLooking for suggestions for good mobile lighting solutions. My photos come out with this pink tinge using my current setup (architects lamp on dining room table). Any suggestions?
Probably a halogen bulb. Buy a new bulb. Get a color balance one. You want a color temperature of 5200 to 5500?K and a CRI as close to 100 as possible.
December 29, 2005 at 5:25 pm #3576verucaParticipantSmarmBeast wrote:two hot lights for $115 or so.Quote:That must have been what I saw before I lost the link. Kept thinking snap lights for some reason. Thanks 🙂SmarmBeast wrote:Just don’t burn your house down with them 😉Quote:Haha.January 6, 2006 at 8:44 pm #3577Encyclopedia GalacticaParticipantGE makes some incandescant full spectrum bulbs. I think they’re called “Reveal” or something like that. I’ve gotten good results w/o flash when the room is brightly lit by those lights.
January 6, 2006 at 9:14 pm #3578verucaParticipantGE makes some incandescant full spectrum bulbs. I think they’re called “Reveal” or something like that. I’ve gotten good results w/o flash when the room is brightly lit by those lights.
That’s funny, I was looking at those the other night at Target. May have to give them a shot, thanks!
January 8, 2006 at 10:30 pm #3579chakalakaspParticipantYou can get surprisingly good results just by mounting your flash inside a flash umbrella. That’s cheap (only the cost of the umbrella + stand + a gizmo to wirelessly fire the flash) and works pretty well for a ghetto rig. 🙂
January 6, 2007 at 3:58 am #3580landseer18ParticipantDo you have/use photoshop? If so learn to use the curves dialog to fix color casts. Easy fix to a myriad of issues.
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