Lightpainting with a 360° Camera

All cameras that have a possibility of long exposure also offer the possibility to create light art. Each camera captures the light differently because the composition of the individual components of the device. Just as, for example, a Grafitty artist paints with different spray cans on different walls, or a tattoo artist on the skin of different people, so the light artist paints on the different photo sensors of the different cameras.

When the first 360 cameras came onto the market, I knew that I absolutely had to try light painting with them. "How cool does that have to be when you put on 360 ° glasses and look at the picture!" I thought to myself and bought a Ricoh Theta V. The disillusionment came quickly, because within 60 seconds of exposure, not much can be done. You have to come up with something. However, I was very unsatisfied with the first attempts, but slowly I found some concepts how to create a 360 ° picture in such a short time.

Here are my favorites from the past two years as Tiny planet projection. Enjoy the results and thank U for upvoting and commenting! Each upvote supports my art. Each comment uplifts my creativity.

About Light Painting:

Light painting is a photographic technique in which exposures are made by moving a hand-held light source while taking a long exposure photograph, either to illuminate a subject or to shine a point of light directly at the camera, or by moving the camera itself during exposure. Nothing is added or removed in post processing.

If you have any questions about the topic, feel free to post them in the comments. I am always happy when I can help