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Joren nailed it, but you dont have to buy video balanced bulbs. Little halogen bulbs (50w, and up $9 each) burn hot enough to register white on video.(although the trick with the 5oow lowel bulbs is a good one.) As stated, not very professional looking, so you probablly wouldnt want to show up to a wedding with them, but they do just fine. Ive posted this m,any times before, but the below screengrabs were all light with these bulbs, in domed work lamps, with gels, and diffusment. I would also get a descent gels, and diffusment package. Hope this helps, and good luck. On this level lighting is far to often overlooked. R. Michael And you shall know us by the trail of dead.
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| Posts: 1534 | Location: WPB, Florida | Registered: November 22, 2002 |    |
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Here's to get you started: http://www.studiodepot.comhttp://markertek.comhttp://www.bhphotovideo.comIt's a little painful the first time you see the prices. There might be less expensive places. I just don't know of them. Re: Color balanced lighting. I respectfully disagree, Tizzy. Yes, you can get household incandescent lighting balanced on most consumer cameras. The problem I have is with skin tones. I think it makes them look darker and orange. Of course I've used unbalanced lighting before, but I definitely feel balanced lighting is superior and a worthwhile upgrade for the cost. Plus, most stage makeup is designed for balanced bulbs. It would be interesting to do a side-by-side comparison. Maybe when I have the time. joren
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| Posts: 1742 | Location: HELL-A | Registered: March 05, 2003 |    |
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