My only gripe about the Pixelstick is the build quality. For example, this image of Chuck Norris hanging out by the Mississippi River…realistic, no? Okay maybe I struggled a bit with that one, but it gave me a good laugh. The Pixelstick is also really great for seamlessly adding images into a long exposure. I’m not sure what a “serious” application would be for the Pixelstick, so I basically started using it as a coloring tool… The Pixelstick isn’t exactly high powered, but I was able to use it as a light source for an interesting effect on my 1994 Geo Tracker. If you are working by yourself you will want to use a wireless remote and of course, a tripod. There are menu adjustments on the stick for brightness and speed, which can be balanced with the environment and speed of the Pixelstick motion.
#Pixelstick light painting tool software
If you don’t have photo editing software that can make these changes Pixelstick has provided an online link to drag and drop your own files to be quickly converted to the appropriate format. There are some specific image requirements the Pixelstick can read 24-bit BMP images, 200px in height, turned 90° counter-clockwise. The user can choose between several programmed patterns or download original images onto a sd card and insert them directly into the pixel stick.
The Pixelstick LED Lightpainting Tool is an aluminum stick with 200 programmable led lights used for light painting in long exposures or time lapse. I never knew I wanted to try light painting until I saw this video for the Pixelstick, and it took several tries before I could pry it out of the hands of my coworkers. Once in a while a product will come out that looks so fun everyone wants to try it.
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