I tried to replicate this light painting technique and it was quite hard, takes a while to really get it and most of the results were quite bad, until i hit a few that did look cool but still i wasn't ale to do it like Paolo, but i might give it another shot. Love your videos
@@IreneRudnyk I think it’s about learning/predicting the right amount of light/time to paint. I found that trialling smaller areas first helped me get good detail and exposure. Then when I was consistent with that, trying the rest of the picture. Maybe that would help. (I was trialling digital first tho cos waaaaaay cheaper)!
@@easystudiolighting yeah I didn’t try it with film, but with my Canon R5, I wonder if using my Hasselblad X2D would work better. And thanks for the advice!
Nicely done. Roversi’s work is really cool. I tried it once and it’s more difficult than I anticipated but you’re right, the models really did feel invested in the process. The photoshoot itself was effectively performance art - if that makes sense. Keep up the great work. Subscribed.
I love the performance art comment, totally makes sense. I think so much of the outcome of the photoshoot can start far before anyone takes a photo. The intention, mood, theatre, can all play a part. Definitely here!
Thank you so much for this! I adore his work, and I had no idea how he works. The only thing I knew was that he works with larger-format cameras. But those details-wow! Thank you again!
Thanks! I love his work - but now I am even more intimidated to even think of trying to imitate him. Which is no problem. PR is in a class all of his own. And: recognizable in a second.
thanks you so much，that is useful for lean difference style。and would you mine tell me how to got so many pictures of he.i want college all of his picture for growing
There were three types of old 8x10" polaroids. One black and white and two in color. Each had a positive and a negative. You could use positives and negatives crosswise. In a way, cross processin and he did it like that.
Love your channel ❤❤
thank you! happy you found it
One of the best videos on Paolo Roversi’s work. Thanks for sharing.
thank you for this, really glad it was enjoyable
Very cool, well researched, well told, informative and inspirational video! Thanks!
@@ricomichel hey thanks for this, genuinely appreciated and glad you enjoyed it.
I tried to replicate this light painting technique and it was quite hard, takes a while to really get it and most of the results were quite bad, until i hit a few that did look cool but still i wasn't ale to do it like Paolo, but i might give it another shot. Love your videos
@@IreneRudnyk I think it’s about learning/predicting the right amount of light/time to paint. I found that trialling smaller areas first helped me get good detail and exposure. Then when I was consistent with that, trying the rest of the picture. Maybe that would help. (I was trialling digital first tho cos waaaaaay cheaper)!
@@easystudiolighting yeah I didn’t try it with film, but with my Canon R5, I wonder if using my Hasselblad X2D would work better. And thanks for the advice!
Thank you so very much for this information, I am very Grateful for your Efforts!📸
Very inspiring and thanks for your work.
@@lefuphotography his work is so beautiful and thanks for watching and commenting.
This was unreal. Thank you so much !!!!
@@teagueshoup ah thank you for watching definitely recommend to check the linked videos also 🩵😊
Nicely done. Roversi’s work is really cool. I tried it once and it’s more difficult than I anticipated but you’re right, the models really did feel invested in the process. The photoshoot itself was effectively performance art - if that makes sense. Keep up the great work. Subscribed.
I love the performance art comment, totally makes sense. I think so much of the outcome of the photoshoot can start far before anyone takes a photo. The intention, mood, theatre, can all play a part. Definitely here!
@@easystudiolighting Oh btw your other video inspired me to organize a motorcycle photoshoot with my aerial acrobat friends. Glad I found you.
@@timskinnercanada love this!
Fascinating stuff, thanks.
@@HighPingDrifter1 thank you, glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you so much for this! I adore his work, and I had no idea how he works. The only thing I knew was that he works with larger-format cameras. But those details-wow! Thank you again!
Hey I’m so pleased it was useful and yes his work is so beautiful 😊
Uno dei miei preferiti. Bel video! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I really like paolo roversi ' style it's so classic and magic
@@赵洪健-q6n yes I agree, it’s iconic
Thanks! I love his work - but now I am even more intimidated to even think of trying to imitate him. Which is no problem. PR is in a class all of his own. And: recognizable in a second.
@@klartext2225 such beautiful work a real artist.
Amazing Video
@@emmanuelphillips1740 thank u. Fun one to make, a real lighting master.
❤ awesome
@@chibuzonweze3291 welcome back!
thanks you so much，that is useful for lean difference style。and would you mine tell me how to got so many pictures of he.i want college all of his picture for growing
Cant belive Ive never heard of him! Im going to go down a rabbit hole now 😂
Ha enjoy. There’s a lot to see!
Instant suscription. Not the kind of content you see every day. Thank you.
@@justcallmesando thanks for subscribing and the support. More videos coming soon.
I suscribed too
@@Kilosrc thank u
Best photo breakdowns on the net!
@@chemixyobelix haha I try my best hopefully more soon.
Roversi and Vallhonrat really inhabit a unique space in the photo world.
@art_means_artificial Can you name a photographer you think is talented?
Hi! Could you please do Sara Moon?
or maybe jack davison? Thank you!! x
There were three types of old 8x10" polaroids. One black and white and two in color. Each had a positive and a negative. You could use positives and negatives crosswise. In a way, cross processin and he did it like that.
@@markorantanen 4 if we include 879.
🙌🙌🙌
waiting quietly for a take on Elizaveta Porodina !
@@AlinPurcaroiu it might be a while 😅💻 but thanks for watching
Subscribed
Thank u!