Esther the body builder
Feb 10, 2015 13:23:34 #
Here are some "studio" photos of Esther the body builder!
Feb 10, 2015 13:36:22 #
lloydl2 wrote:
Here are some "studio" photos of Esther the body builder!
Very nice photo's. Lighting seems pretty good to me.
I like the last one the best. I think she looks better
on a lighter background.
#1 and #2 give a very strong presence.
I had never given thought to differences in lighting
of a person of color. Do they require more or less light
than someone that's white, or brown, or yellow?
Perhaps it's a dumb question. Any thoughts on this?
I want everyone I shoot to look their very best.
Feb 10, 2015 14:16:22 #
Nice photos of a beautiful woman!
correct exposure is the same regardless of color - however you light differently for different tones - light skinned you define by shadows - dark skinned you define by the highlights
xxredbeardxx wrote:
Very nice photo's. Lighting seems pretty good to me.
I like the last one the best. I think she looks better
on a lighter background.
#1 and #2 give a very strong presence.
I had never given thought to differences in lighting
of a person of color. Do they require more or less light
than someone that's white, or brown, or yellow?
Perhaps it's a dumb question. Any thoughts on this?
I want everyone I shoot to look their very best.
I like the last one the best. I think she looks better
on a lighter background.
#1 and #2 give a very strong presence.
I had never given thought to differences in lighting
of a person of color. Do they require more or less light
than someone that's white, or brown, or yellow?
Perhaps it's a dumb question. Any thoughts on this?
I want everyone I shoot to look their very best.
correct exposure is the same regardless of color - however you light differently for different tones - light skinned you define by shadows - dark skinned you define by the highlights
Feb 10, 2015 14:21:20 #
tsilva wrote:
Nice photos of a beautiful woman!
correct exposure is the same regardless of color - however you light differently for different tones - light skinned you define by shadows - dark skinned you define by the highlights
correct exposure is the same regardless of color - however you light differently for different tones - light skinned you define by shadows - dark skinned you define by the highlights
Thanks very much for the info.
Very interesting and helpful.
Feb 10, 2015 14:26:20 #
Also to highlight the muscles you want to have shadow moving the lights parallel with the subject (all the way back and on the same plane) helps do this
tsilva wrote:
Nice photos of a beautiful woman!
correct exposure is the same regardless of color - however you light differently for different tones - light skinned you define by shadows - dark skinned you define by the highlights
correct exposure is the same regardless of color - however you light differently for different tones - light skinned you define by shadows - dark skinned you define by the highlights
Feb 10, 2015 14:34:17 #
lloydl2 wrote:
Also to highlight the muscles you want to have shadow moving the lights parallel with the subject (all the way back and on the same plane) helps do this
Ok, thank you.
Parallel: So out on both sides of the subject
instead of in front?
Feb 10, 2015 15:57:09 #
[Yes. Out to the sides quote=xxredbeardxx]Ok, thank you.
Parallel: So out on both sides of the subject
instead of in front?[/quote]
Parallel: So out on both sides of the subject
instead of in front?[/quote]
Feb 10, 2015 18:50:48 #
thanks everyone for all the feedback... The first couple of shots were done with natural lighting (no Strobes), just the strobe's modeling lights.
Feb 13, 2015 15:41:28 #
And separation is opposite, too. RoT: pale-skinned blondes on dark backgrounds, dark-skinned brunettes on light backgrounds.
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