This is awesome! Never understood that before how light works that way on a continually open shutter. You mentioned that you would show us how to set it up on your Olympus camera. Well, I searched all of your other videos and haven’t found it. Can you please point me to the video that explains that. Much thanks.
Ah, I see – the Olympus (I have two ;-)) might be the better tool for me to "preview" where I am in the light painting process, because I would need to get the digital camera to the extremely low sensitivity of my pinhole camera (think f/300 or smaller, and the resulting reciprocity failure), and with the Olympus I can use ND filters. I should do some calculations (the dark season is coming, best for this type of photography).
i'm interested in the settings you use with the app slow shutter. is it one exposure? i don't see an option on the app where it stays open as long as I want.
You have some interesting "light painting" videos that I have been thoroughly enjoying. What has really aroused my curiosity is that you can watch how your exposure and shot is progressing on your screen, while you are "painting". How are you doing this? Is this a special app? Can I do this with my Canon R6?
Watching the screen as you "paint" is really a great advantage. I await your explanation. Thank you.