My dads name is Stafford

What is the name of the app?

Keep them coming

Love it, been watching and will watch all your videos

Great video as always. Appreciate you sharing your techniques and your creativity. Really liked the idea of the iPad in the background. It gives me lots of other ideas to incorporate a monitors as sources of light or images in the background. My preference is the first image with the window and pitcher offset from each other giving both the pitcher and the picture their own space. Well done. 👏 👏 👏

Great vid. For me no 1

#1 is #1 .. 🙂

Great shot idea. I'm liking #2 -though both look good!

Interesting Just subbed. You have a list of the light painting pens?

Both are excellent, Thank you!!

you are a painter, not photographer.

That's an interesting idea! I don't see a use-case for me, but I'll keep it in the back of my mind. And yes, I'm missing the light-painting stuff … 😁

what kind of 2nd monitor did you use?

Great video! About that dramatic music...for a moment, I thought you were going to change to someone plundering a remote village in old Scotland or something! (j/k)

Thanks. Have you done a comparison of the various apps that produce light painting? If so which?

Beautiful!!

Great work! thanks for sharing!

Love it great creaton

I'm really appreciate !! This is sooooo cooooooool

I'm following your instuctions but my photos are coming out very muddy ... no sharpness and loss of color. Using iphine and slow shutter according to your setting with a pen light, but looks different from your. Any ideas?

I think it was nice in colors

Beautifully explained... Is there any app for android

Beautiful videos I am going up and down in the video section. Very beautiful.. 😍 I am an android user could you please tell me which app you are using which gives you the flexibility with shutter speed. I can hardly get 30sec . I am a beginner so forgive me if I am saying something stupid... Thank you

Awesome! Subbed!!!

Why did you decide to have totally unnecessary (and too loud) music compete with your voice giving us instruction? Don't you want us to hear you clearly?

Hi I really enjoy your light painted still life photos using the slow shutter app. I need to upgrade my iPhone and have the opportunity to get a 13 pro for a really great price. What I’m wondering is if the slow shutter app requires a lot of memory to build the long exposure photos?

did you use that red light for fill light?

could you please recommend some color torches?

can i ask what was it that mirror?

So beautiful. Can i ask you what torch is? I’d like to learning but it is hard to find torch like that..

Oh my! That is stunning! The whole process was beautiful. I really want to have a go at this. Thank you for sorting me a new creative form .

Hi. Thanks for a very informative video. Which 'pen light' do you use?

What type of monitor are you using and how is that connection setup? Thanks

What is your setup for the viewing screen? iPad? app? etc… Also do you use any remote shutter trigger? Thanks

I went to the Ap store. I dont see an app called” Slow shutter IOS” Am I missing something? Thanks

Absolutely Awesome!!!

New to your channel Love the way you keep things simple. I am going to do some light painting. Maybe with a diffused base exposure 2 to3 stops under that I used many years ago. Thanks Don

*Promo sm* 🎊

very interesting as usual

This is wonderful and magical I want to try this beautiful end result!!

Beautiful!!

Nice information thanks!

The idea is nice and the video too...but the post is completely incomprehensible

# 3 for me. Thanks for the tutorial.

another great tutorial

your added music is louder than you and drowns your voice out. I enjoy watching your videos even though I don't have an iphone

I saw this last night Wonderfull is there some way i could yoy my version

Some useful tips thanks for sharing

When I try to get it "right", a good overall brightness and contrast of the image for most viewing applications, I compare a large white area on screen (like an empty document) to a sheet of paper on my desk (in ambient light) and make them look somewhat similar (and this often is around the medium brightness setting). Balancing your screen with the ambient light is key! This is why movies for consumption on a computer screen (ambient light) have another gamma than for the movie theater (dark). Might be a bit bright for many people's screen settings, and maybe a bit dark for printing, but it will work overall. Mobile devices are a bit critical in this regard, as they are often too bright, and "automatic" brightness does vary a lot (and might be unreliable).

20 years ago, "get it right in camera" was important (even more so before that with slide film); not nearly as much with modern digital sensors and the dynamic range they offer. And I would distinguish between editing and retouching (maybe I can't make myself clear here, because I'm not a native speaker and have "mixed" terminology).