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Architectural Photography Lighting Kits

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Summary: Photographs of architecture may require multiple lights and flashes, depending on the size of the building. Find out about lighting kits for architectural photography in this free video on photography lighting techniques from a professional photographer.

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By Mark Bowers
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Mark Bowers runs Bowers Photography, located in American Fork, Utah. Bowers earned a Certified Professional Photographer degree (CPP) in 1986 from the Professional Photographers of...read more

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Video Transcript

"Hello. I'm Mark Bowers from bowersphotography.com again, from American Fork, Utah. And we're talking about architectural lighting kits. What I usually take is kind of a minimalistic view of what can I take to photograph a building. I find that I use a lot of the lights that are on location but I have to supplement them a little bit. And so, what I'll do is drag my light case over. It's got lots of room in it. I can put tripods and different things and all this. I put lights and flash heads in the center compartment and tripods on the other side. It's really useful, it's on rollers. Sometimes, I'll have to take two or three cases with me, depending on the size of the building and how much light I need. The first thing I do is go to the building and look at the light and see what's there and then supplement it with things. This is probably one of the most useful things. It's a little mushroom light, where I can pop this open and it has a flash inside or I can put a hot light inside if I want to match the color balance of the building."

eHow Article: Architectural Photography Lighting Kits

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