Light Painting Tutorial With Dominykas Liberis (FULL EDIT WALKTGHROUGH) 

He is indeed!

I have a video on my channel about my favourite kit, also have a look at ML30 by Godox - but have a look at the video first.

Hello Roger, thanks for the feedback, please have a look at my other light painting tutorials, you will find more details/explanations within.

@@MoeZainalThanks for the reply Moe. Will do.

Who on earth told you that?! 😂

@@dominicmann4704 exactly, I have no clue how wil you get all of this in one clean shot 😃 editing is an integral part of light painting!

Really?

I mean this is slightly more detailed and HDR looking than a single exposure but trust me Ive seen ppl that can pull off amazing single exposures. Btw editing is not an integral part of lightpainting. True lightpainters frown on editing, esp heavy editing. But thats from a purely artistic perspective. Again I know why you did it like this and for a professional shoot, you would. Im just sayin there are ppl that can get sick results off 1 shot.

@@InebriHATED I’m a little confused. You used the term “true light painters” yet admit that this is part of professional shoot. So what’s your definition of a true light painter exactly? And who are these apparent true light painters (had no idea this was even label btw) who frown upon editing? I’ve never heard that or seen that. Also, given that lighting a car, you’ll often have trails of light escaping your source which will show up in areas outside of your subject, editing in fact *is* a pretty integral part of light painting. Whether light painting, strobing, or using ambient light, it’s typically an industry standard to use multiple layers and exposures along with Photoshop to merge, mask, remove unwanted areas or to highlight key points. I’m not sure where you’re getting your information, but it is unequivocally false. Do you have examples of work from so-called true light painters that reflects what you’re claiming?