Keila by Dazb75, on Flickr[/URL]I have one and light it internally with two flashes and another flash in a softbox.
Here's an example of the kind of shot you can get:
[url=http://www.flickr.com/photos/dazb75/8148989619/]Keila by Dazb75, on Flickr[/URL]
I was thinking of lighting both ends but need some advice on what type of lighting is best to use.
I have these http://www.amazon.co.uk/PhotoSEL-LS...ghting-Softboxes/dp/B002I3VCGS/ref=pd_ys_iyr2 which might not be the right tools for the job.
What would be the best option for the 3rd light if I'm using 2 x 200's?
Big thread here. You don't need 2 lights in your hi-lite. http://www.talkphotography.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=437042
I have one and light it internally with two flashes and another flash in a softbox.
Here's an example of the kind of shot you can get:
[url=http://www.flickr.com/photos/dazb75/8148989619/]Keila by Dazb75, on Flickr[/URL]
Jim, not at all. Read the thread posted and the samples on there. 8'x7' train lit with one light.
I understand you "can" but it is impossible to light with one flash and get an even exposure. If you blast with light you will be sending too much light out of the hilite back towards your subject (I own the 6x7 and use an 8x7 also)
I understand you "can" but it is impossible to light with one flash and get an even exposure. If you blast with light you will be sending too much light out of the hilite back towards your subject (I own the 6x7 and use an 8x7 also)
We've got the 7ft version and once you get past the hilarity of putting it up and taking it down in a confined space it's quite good.

We've got the 7ft version and once you get past the hilarity of putting it up and taking it down in a confined space it's quite good.
We always light it with 2 lights as we noticed a great deal of fall off at the edges which needed to be brushed out in post later.
This was with a Gemini 500 with reflector from the left firing into the hi-lite. the guys on the image are mostly people from this forum and will vouch that this is unedited.