Outdoor and studio shoots
Aug 16, 2017 14:33:12 #
These portraits i snapped with a Nikon D3300 and a Nikon D750.
Some are out door and studio shoots
Model age-19 years of age.
Some are out door and studio shoots
Model age-19 years of age.
1) Auchavian age 19 from Antioch Ca. Outdoor shoot Nikon D750
(Download)
2) Auchavian age 19 from Antioch Ca. Outdoor shoot Nikon D750
(Download)
3) Auchavian age 19 from Antioch Ca. Outdoor shoot Nikon D3300
(Download)
4) Auchavian age 19 from Antioch Ca. Outdoor shoot Nikon D3300
(Download)
5) Auchavian age 19 from Antioch Ca. Outdoor shoot Nikon D3300
(Download)
6) Auchavian age 19 from Antioch Ca. Outdoor shoot Nikon D3300
(Download)
7) Auchavian age 19 from Antioch Ca. Studio shoot Nikon D3300
(Download)
Aug 16, 2017 15:57:43 #
I like all with the exception of the first and last ones with his hand by his face.
Aug 16, 2017 17:53:22 #
AuntieM wrote:
I like all with the exception of the first and last ones with his hand by his face.
I agree with the young lady from Eastern, NC!
Very nice!!!
Pat
Aug 17, 2017 07:48:47 #
Aug 17, 2017 08:21:10 #
Aug 17, 2017 09:05:50 #
Kimberly, I do not know of your experience as a portraitist but some of the shots are no-no when making portraits. The last shot is a clear example with the hands of the model on his face.
Did you notice that distracting background on the first shot? The tree trunk seems to be growing from his head. Too much depth of field I would say. The same with the third shot, the background distracts.
In my humble opinion No. 5 is your best portrait. The posing is impeccable and it is the typical masculine posing.
Always think of the background in outdoor shooting first and then place your model accordingly. As you very well know most backgrounds can be blurred by selective focus on your model making for a more pleasing composition.
Did you notice that distracting background on the first shot? The tree trunk seems to be growing from his head. Too much depth of field I would say. The same with the third shot, the background distracts.
In my humble opinion No. 5 is your best portrait. The posing is impeccable and it is the typical masculine posing.
Always think of the background in outdoor shooting first and then place your model accordingly. As you very well know most backgrounds can be blurred by selective focus on your model making for a more pleasing composition.
Aug 17, 2017 11:00:52 #
Number five is by far your best. Don't care for the hands on his face. Don't lose heart, you are an excellent photographer
Aug 17, 2017 15:50:04 #
Tikva
Loc: Waukesha, WI
Very nice series. The light is excellent in this series, both studio and out of doors.
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