RSS
Udi Tirosh writes in with this neat trick: use a tubular light like those found in car accessory shots as a sweeping swath light painting tool for long exposure photography. Looks way trippier than just using LEDs.
How-To: Light painting saber
Posted by Becky Stern |
Mar 31, 2009 07:00 AM
Arts, Imaging, Photography |
Permalink
| Comments (4)
| Email This |
| Digg this!
Recent Entries
- A Way to See the Wind
- Our Autobot in Odessa
- Arduino prototyping lap desk
- Projects: Failure and mounting a "scratch monkey"
- Battle Symets are GO!
- Screw-in coffin patent issues
- Beginner woodworking project for illusionists?
- Brickarms molds
- LED people remake
- <3 your maker: MAKE's Valentine's Day gift guide
Comments
Oldest comments listed first.
Leave a comment
Subscribe to MAKE Magazine!
Subscribe today, save 42% and get web access to MAKE free. MAKE Digital Edition is available only to subscribers.
$34.95 / 1 year
(4 Quarterly Issues)
You can get a similar effect by using those cheap color-changing fiber optic toy wands. Bonus: a variety of colors and settings.
Reply to this comment
Does the lightdrawn part of that image look really dirty or is it just my mind? ;)
Reply to this comment
I think it's just you. It's supposed to be wings for the guy standing in the center.
Reply to this comment
To me, it looks like legs of someone laying on their back with their knees slightly bent with the guy in the center standing between the legs.
I couldn't tell it was supposed to be wings, but even knowing that, I can't help seeing it as legs.
Reply to this comment