Rumors > Third Party Manufacturers
joe mcnally talks about the D4
wickidwombat:
he has a new book out called sketching light i just got my pre-order, I find his writing style amusing so reading his stuff isnt like an instruction manual, this sketching light has detailed lighting setup diagrams with settings distances and everything its pretty interesting.
And yeah wouldn't it be nice to have nikon throw all the latest gear at you for free? :D
but i think he's worked pretty hard at it his whole life to get where he is, Im glad he shares his knowledge though
briansquibb:
--- Quote from: wickidwombat on January 08, 2012, 05:45:58 AM ---he has a new book out called sketching light i just got my pre-order, I find his writing style amusing so reading his stuff isnt like an instruction manual, this sketching light has detailed lighting setup diagrams with settings distances and everything its pretty interesting.
And yeah wouldn't it be nice to have nikon throw all the latest gear at you for free? :D
but i think he's worked pretty hard at it his whole life to get where he is, Im glad he shares his knowledge though
--- End quote ---
Top people usually get to where they are from 95% hard work and 5% talent. It is the talent that makes the difference as anyone can work hard. To get to the top you need both - and Joe McNally is a good example
cfargo:
I have been in a workshop with Joe. Not only does he work hard and is talented beyond belief, he is a nice guy. If you get a chance to take a workshop with him, don't pass it up.
wickidwombat:
--- Quote from: cfargo on January 08, 2012, 10:09:16 AM ---I have been in a workshop with Joe. Not only does he work hard and is talented beyond belief, he is a nice guy. If you get a chance to take a workshop with him, don't pass it up.
--- End quote ---
oh dont worry i wouldn't. How much was the workshop by the way?
Orion:
he may be a "genious" with light, but he is still using basic lighting technique to achieve great results. . . I don;t understadn why HIS images with multiple lighting setups or single strobe setups should warrant HIM being called a genious/master of light. Seems to me, that there are MANy such masters out there. . . . ANy of you here could be such a 'master.'
accenting and complimenting the available light is key . . all you need do is test your shots and settings and adjust.
After enough time, it becomes second nature because you REMEMBER the ambiance/lighting of your current location/setting, and your cmera has already become part of your limbs. . . you remember the light and the numbers and ratios, and you can then expereiment more and deviate from the norm. You don't need tohave multiple assistants, and tablets and people standing around holding papers pretending to be worth something to the final image, etc. . . .
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