In this case, it’s not just throwing in light painting because it looks cool, you’re now pulling in lighting painting as a tool because it can be made thematically relevant to their shoot. So take that thought, toss in some lightsabers, some beautifully made, custom Jedi robes, a willing couple, and you can start cookin’ up some really neat imagery.
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It’s the kind of thing you usually only see in comic book pages or other action-oriented illustration. Done well, it’s this perfectly frozen moment in time that still shows you seconds (or even minutes!) of action. But when you combine any kind of light painting with portraiture, you start developing a very dynamic illustrative look. And to be sure, it’s enjoyable work that presents its own challenges. I shoot a lot of weddings, and those are largely documentary in nature capturing moments as they happen. But I think a little more deeply than that, it’s also a departure from what I spend most of my time doing. Aside from the sheer technical challenge of it, it just looks cool. Jason: For the last year or so, I’ve been really interested in combining light painting with portraiture. What attracted you to this project and the idea of doing it? Phoblographer: Your session featuring the Star Wars couple is great.
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It is really easy to go too far or not go far enough with these sort of shoots, but we felt like this sample session from Jason was a perfect example of how to do a LARP session right. This one’s been a particular dream of mine for a while” he notes in his submission email. “The couple, Kevin and Katie, met while larping (music to my ears, I love working with geeky couples) and wanted to do a Star Wars engagement photo session. Based out of Puyallup, a small town out in Washington state, Comerford recently reached out to our request for creative sessions with this gem. Jason Comerford is a photographer that we have featured before for his Wedding photography.
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