articles/Lighting/capturinginvisible-page1

Capturing the invisible - part 1 of 1 2 3 4 5

by Marko Dutka Published 01/04/2012

There are many strange and wonderful facts about light.

It isn't a particle but it travels in straight lines. It has a wavelength but can't travel around corners.

Perhaps its greatest anomaly is that light is actually invisible.

It is not light that we see but the effect that it has on the objects that it falls upon.

Even stranger, that point is where we photographers enter the equation.

Because what we do is all about capturing what light has caused us to see and when we've captured it to make it permanent so that others can share our vision.

You are currently on page 1

• Capturing the invisible page 1
  
• Capturing the invisible page 2
  
• Capturing the invisible page 3
  
• Capturing the invisible page 4
  
• Capturing the invisible page 5
  

Contact Marko Dutka

1st Published 01/04/2012
last update 09/12/2022 14:52:15

More Lighting Articles

There are 0 days to get ready for The Society of Photographers Convention and Trade Show at The Novotel London West, Hammersmith ...
which starts on Thursday 1st January 1970