In this light painting tutorial video I show how to light paint an “All Seeing Eye” using a cutout of an eye painted black, a sheet, a kaleidoscope and tools from Light Painting Brushes. The creation of this images is actually pretty simple but there are a lot of steps to get to the point where I am actually light painting. Incorporating a Kaleidoscope into your light painting work opens up a world of endless creative possibilities. Check out the video below and scroll down for a few more image I created using this same set up! Enjoy.

In this Light Painting Tool Tutorial I show 4 different ways to add color to your Plexiglass Light Painting Brushes. Plexiglass Light Painting Brushes are some of the more versatile Light Painting Tools around. These light painting tools are great for creating abstract light painting images, light painting portraits, light painted wings and all the orbs you can stand to make before your arms finally give out. Adding color into and/or onto your plexiglass can make your images come alive. All the different tools and technique in this tutorial work great on their own, but the magic really happens when you combine some of these colorful techniques to create unique colors and textures in your light painting photography work. Below is a list of the light painting tools that I used in this tutorial with links to all of them. Enjoy.

Light Painting Tools in this video:
The Plexiglass Light Painting Tools are from Light Painting Brushes
Light Excursion RGB Light
Screw On Color Filters
Transparent Color Vinyl
Flashlight: Soonfire MX66
Wide Tip Sharpies

The camera settings for most the Light Painting Photographs you see in this tutorial video were: ISO 100, F8-F10, and exposure times ranged from 10-45 seconds shooting in a completely dark studio environment.

Follow my light painting work at:
http://instagram.com/jasondpage_lightpainterhttp://instagram.com/jasondpage_lightpainter
http://facebook.com/jasondpagehttp://facebook.com/jasondpage

In this Light Painting Photography Tutorial I show how to create what is basically a multiple exposure image in a single exposure using a light painting technique known as lens capping. Instead of using a lens cap I use a piece of black cloth to cover the lens while light painting in multiple different elements into a single exposure.

Spirograph Light Painting Tutorial: https://youtu.be/V1wc46h1Otwhttps://youtu.be/V1wc46h1Otw
Light Painting With a Cell Phone Tutorial: https://youtu.be/j51kkw3ArM8https://youtu.be/j51kkw3ArM8

The camera settings that were used in this light painting tutorial were:
ISO 100
F16
Shooting on Bulb Mode
Exposure time on the final image was 161 seconds.

This image was created for the weekly light painting challenge in the Light Painting Brushes Tips and Tricks group on Facebook that can be found here: Light Painting Brushes Tips and Tricks

The light painting tools that I use in this Light Painting tutorial:
Light Painting Brushes: https://lightpaintingbrushes.comhttps://lightpaintingbrushes.com
Soonfire DS30 Flashlight: https://amzn.to/3aIsXd9https://amzn.to/3aIsXd9

Follow my light painting work at:
http://instagram.com/jasondpage_lightpainter
http://facebook.com/jasondpage

Light Painting Photographer Erin Simmons has recently published a new Light Painting Tutorial showing how he has been creating his extraordinarily unique spirograph light paintings and I am so glad he did! When Erin first posted his spirographs I was amazed, if you are familiar with light painting you have probably seen numerous spirographs but Erin’s are DIFFERENT! When someone in our community creates something unique and not seen before that is exciting! As a light painter of course I want to try to figure out HOW? I tried a few different times and I couldn’t figure it out, in a strange way that also makes me happy… Thankfully, in the true spirit of light painting, Erin has shared his technique with us! The name of this post says it all, its a simple addition to creating a “normal” spirograph and that is to TWIST the hanging light before you spin it! Erins technique is another great example of a simple twist creating extraordinary images! Check out the tutorial Erin made below and make sure to give him a follow on Instagram @eelskie

New to Light Painting Spirographs? Then check out this tutorial that might help!

In this light painting photography tutorial inspired by Tim Gamble I show how to use Tinfoil to create a mold and then illuminate it to get some really interesting light painted results. The way the various colors of light catch the tinfoil and mix together when using handheld light sources during a long exposure can yield some incredible colors, textures and designs. The possibilities on this technique are only limited by your imagination! I hope you find some inspiration in this tutorial and will give it a try yourself. Be well and lets do the best we can to take care of one another in these difficult times.