Before beginning, we set the camera to a slow shutter speed, in this case to 20"or 30", the ISO was set to 100 because we are dealing with low lighting and having a higher ISO would make the final result look all fuzzy and brighter, which is bad considering you want your light source to be as concentrated as possible. Below are some examples of the photos taken in today's session.
For this photo (above) we used 30" shutter speed so we would have more time to draw the light because the subject wanted to make it look like she was holding up light. When the capture button was pressed, I shunned the light on the subject's face for a few seconds to help highlight her features better in the final result. After I did that I started to move the light around and took in consideration hands as I wanted to show them as well in the photo.
Same subject again, but this time she is lying down on the ground while I traced around her body while the camera was going off, we set it to 30" again so I could have more time trying to manoeuvre around her body with the light source.
In these photos, both above and below this text, I am the subject and the top one was achieved through me standing still while another person was 'scanning' my body behind me with the light source so they could get my silhouette to look sharper and more defined. Again the camera's shutter speed was set to 30". Below we used a different light source with colours and I was traced with it instead of it going back and forth behind me to capture my silhouette .
Above we tried to use the flash light on my phone instead of the other light sources becaus ethey were currently occupied, we wanted to achieve stars and to some degree we succeeded but the red light is from a finger blocking the light on my phone and is just the light going through the flesh, resulting in a red line.
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