Backdrops/Muslin come in various colors but creating a portrait is it best to have the backdrop be similar in color as the outfit they are wearing?
1Georgie wrote:
Backdrops/Muslin come in various colors but creating a portrait is it best to have the backdrop be similar in color as the outfit they are wearing?
No. That just increases the likelihood of them blending into the background.
It totally depends on what look you want to achieve. Creativity is dependent on the creator!! Check out premier portrait photographer Sue Bryce's website and see how she marry's her backgrounds with her subject. It doesn't get any better than her work. Really, check her out!!!
Sue's site is worth a look, very nice. DMF
That link takes me to the daily mail home page.
abbey4049 wrote:
It totally depends on what look you want to achieve. Creativity is dependent on the creator!! Check out premier portrait photographer Sue Bryce's website and see how she marry's her backgrounds with her subject. It doesn't get any better than her work. Really, check her out!!!
Yes Sue is great with natural lighting. I definitely know who she is. 😃
abbey4049 wrote:
It totally depends on what look you want to achieve. Creativity is dependent on the creator!! Check out premier portrait photographer Sue Bryce's website and see how she marry's her backgrounds with her subject. It doesn't get any better than her work. Really, check her out!!!
Very nice. I experience Sue's work as having an somewhat dreamy ethereal look.
On her web page Sue has a referral to Nikki Closser. Niki does very nice work and under the seniors or headshots tabs of Nikki's site one can see good examples of different backgrounds.
http://nikkiclosser.com/seniors-seattle-senior-photographer-seattle-glamour-photographer
I thought those bright colored blue or green backgrounds were for Chroma Key work? I think that's what you meant? But your sample pics didn't show that.
JD750 wrote:
That link takes me to the daily mail home page.
copy the title, as in, highlight, click, copy. then go to "the google", click, paste. there are at least six articles on the subject. Sorry that I did not give you a direct link.
Or just Google the man's name, or go to your local library and ask the librarian to look it up for you:)
1Georgie wrote:
Backdrops/Muslin come in various colors but creating a portrait is it best to have the backdrop be similar in color as the outfit they are wearing?
Contrast can be created with color or brightness differences. Lighting is often the key!
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