Light Painting (while pregnant) - Smarter Every Day 41

destinws2 Says:

Mar 20, 2012 - It is!

therealEmpyre Says:

Mar 23, 2012 - For a better explanation than I can give you here of why blue and green makes yellow with additive primaries, look up primary color in wikipedia (dot org).

therealEmpyre Says:

Mar 23, 2012 - Doh! I meant red and green make yellow! Blue and green make cyan.

RedHilariousComments Says:

Apr 8, 2012 - This is off topic from the video, but when I have kids I want speak with with them using high-level vocabulary. I noticed you doing this with your daughter. Do you think your daughter understands the words well or appreciates hearing them? The whole reason I want to speak intelligently is so that the kids get used to hearing difficult words and maybe even turn out smarter because of it, but I wonder if I should use more age appropriate lingo with them or not.

destinws2 Says:

Apr 8, 2012 - If you're serious about what you say, I recommend doing what we're about to. We're starting Latin with her.

spooncastro Says:

Apr 9, 2012 - I've been doing some light painting myself. I've made many poltergeist images with them, and they look really good. I wish I could link you to them, but you can't put links in the comments : (

startrekredneck Says:

Apr 9, 2012 - I heard CCD and though Colony Collapse Disorder.

startrekredneck Says:

Apr 9, 2012 - thought*

bryonbristow Says:

Apr 10, 2012 - Other than things completely unfit for a child, all things are a go. Children take in 5000x the amount of knowledge in the first 5 years, than the rest of there years combined. So throwing large vocabulary words, and even simply talking to them like an adult, and not a baby, will help greatly.

Blub Blub Says:

Apr 10, 2012 - I scrolled down after watching the video hoping to see a response of someone making a long-exposure photo using their dog. :(

vertigo042 Says:

Apr 11, 2012 - Color theory when it comes to digital stuff is different than mixing paint.

thekiller131 Says:

Apr 11, 2012 - i <3 light painting! did this in freshman photo and it was amazing!

RyanTMA Says:

Apr 13, 2012 - As a student photographer I'm always looking to experiment with different techniques of shooting. Time exposures are always interesting to do; it's always fun to debate on how someone took a photograph. With those rotating rope lights (for lack of a better word) how were they set-up? Were they stuck onto a board and then the board rotated from a fixed position or what?

QwertyCharlieFourate Says:

Apr 25, 2012 - yes because as opposed to paint where colours are addative (you add them together) :. you get green with yellow and blue paint, when you are mixing light together because light is subtractive toy get yellow from mixing blue and green :)hope i helped mate %-)

QwertyCharlieFourate Says:

Apr 25, 2012 - i meant red there sorry lol

im18iswear1000 Says:

May 1, 2012 - ur starting latin with her????? im soo jealous keep an eye on her through school you dont want other kids to convince her school is a punishment. i must do this with my kids i want my kids to be smarter than i am. good luck to your daughter!! Never Back Down, Never Stop Pushing

Daniel utrilla tomas Says:

May 9, 2012 - the movie this favorite

UTZUproductions Says:

May 10, 2012 - Music sounds pretty similar to aphex twin's "boy/girl song". What's the name of the track?

destinws2 Says:

May 10, 2012 - Ah, Apex theory

UTZUproductions Says:

May 10, 2012 - heh. Coincidence, or was it created by the artist/different artist as tribute?

UpUpAndAway Says:

May 11, 2012 - What if you were to use fire arms and fire works?!

destinws2 Says:

May 11, 2012 - Check my other videos out. You may be pleasantly surprised.

cookiecu Says:

May 13, 2012 - wow

iamLI3 Says:

May 13, 2012 - i like how i liked the link from the latest upload that said "click here for my video explaining light panning" and light panning wasn't explained in this video at all.....

obesusjesus Says:

May 15, 2012 - Hi, composer here. The song is called "The Lynx" and Destin has graciously linked to it in the description.