Answers to FAQ’s

Light painting is a photography technique where images are created by moving a light source while taking a long exposure photograph. The light source can be any object that emits light, such as a flashlight, LED lights, or even fire. This technique allows you to capture creative and surreal images that cannot be seen in the naked eye. The process involves setting up a camera on a tripod and adjusting the settings to have a long exposure time, typically between 1 second and a few minutes. Then, the light source is moved around creatively to form shapes, words, or patterns. The resulting photograph captures the light trails left behind by the moving light source creating a unique and mesmerising image. Light painting can be used for artistic expressions or to create various effects for commercial purposes…

Although I shoot a LOT of cars, I am not limited to them. Any three dimensional subject can be painted with light. This can be from small creations, plants, people, statues, cars, aircraft, motorcycles, trees, mountains to buildings etc. We are only limited by imagination.

Depending on complexity a shoot can take from around an hour to several hours.

Your finished work of art will be completed and ready to view within 2-3 days after the shoot. The printed versions chosen will be ready within ± 7 days after that.

You will meet with Me to discuss ideas and details of the shoot. The location will be the primary discussion and then scheduling. Click on “Commission” in the menu for more details.

Yes, personalised gift certificates/vouchers are available. They are available for the photo shoot by itself or any amount over that. Any amount over the photo shoot fee will be applied towards the purchase of prints.

How long is a piece of sting? This is a tough question to answer as there are many factors that come into play. Pricing varies on complexity, location, subject matter etc. Each commissioned job is unique and will be quoted accordingly. Average shoots start from around R7,500.

Light Painting is unique to start off with. Chances of replicating the image exactly is almost impossible. Each image is a combination of multiple layers (frames) combined to complete 1 piece and the editing takes quite a bit of time. I have completed Light Painted images the consisted of 200+ images…just to make 1.