Post by account_disabled on Jan 25, 2024 0:14:36 GMT -6
In order to properly distribute and control the light, sides of the drop. Instead, I used what I had - two reflector plates. Not ideal. I placed them on either side of the background, about five feet up, pointing toward the center and slightly down. I used a -inch straight camera as my key light. shark--of-- Use the creative process to improve your photography skills Guest blogger photography tips And here are my test photos, with the shark suit hanging on a light base, about the same height as my baby. Note the small rim of light around some of the edges of the fish and the edge of the suit.
Shark--of-- Use the creative process to improve your photography skills Guest Industry Email List blogger photography tips Here's a close-up of one of the fish, so you can really see the small rim of light. That little margin for resizing makes all the difference. shark--of-- Use the creative process to improve your photography skills Guest blogger photography tips Now the shadows stopped being a problem and the fish kept their depth as opposed to sticking to the background. The second issue I saw was that the setup was not forgiving for a fussy toddler. I tend to smooth it out a bit on guys this age because you never know where they're going to wander and you generally want light no matter where they wander.
So I put a sign on the floor for him to stand on and hope for the best. When he moved, I prepared to replace the unwanted shadows, in exchange for the additional depth of the rim light. Results I love the results of this shoot, but I made a few mistakes that took me hours in Photoshop. Remember this option for cheaper seamless shopping? I had to do a lot of patching around the edges of the photos - a painful process that even MCP Actions couldn't help with. So trust yourself with such decisions. I knew it was a bad idea to fall. I wish I had listened. So, after some painful Photoshop, this photo. sharkie--of- Use the Creative Process to Improve Your Photography Skills Guest Blogger Photography Tips It turned into this photo.
Shark--of-- Use the creative process to improve your photography skills Guest Industry Email List blogger photography tips Here's a close-up of one of the fish, so you can really see the small rim of light. That little margin for resizing makes all the difference. shark--of-- Use the creative process to improve your photography skills Guest blogger photography tips Now the shadows stopped being a problem and the fish kept their depth as opposed to sticking to the background. The second issue I saw was that the setup was not forgiving for a fussy toddler. I tend to smooth it out a bit on guys this age because you never know where they're going to wander and you generally want light no matter where they wander.
So I put a sign on the floor for him to stand on and hope for the best. When he moved, I prepared to replace the unwanted shadows, in exchange for the additional depth of the rim light. Results I love the results of this shoot, but I made a few mistakes that took me hours in Photoshop. Remember this option for cheaper seamless shopping? I had to do a lot of patching around the edges of the photos - a painful process that even MCP Actions couldn't help with. So trust yourself with such decisions. I knew it was a bad idea to fall. I wish I had listened. So, after some painful Photoshop, this photo. sharkie--of- Use the Creative Process to Improve Your Photography Skills Guest Blogger Photography Tips It turned into this photo.