canoflan
30th of July 2007 (Mon), 11:08
I am not asking how, but I am asking how much relative to the number of people in your portraits.
After a portrait shoot this weekend, I have group photos ranging from 16 people to 3.
I figure on the group photos with more than 6 people, retouching is more left to capture sharpening eyes and glasses, etc... and removing any major problems (i.e. ink on a shirt for example) and on those with less than 6, a bit (and I mean a bit) of skin smoothing technique and a bit more sharpening of the eyes because when there are more in a picture, the details are smaller and less noticeable (even though we want the overall pic to be sharp), however, with 4 or less in a picture, the eyes, glasses, skin wrinkles really become noticeable because they are quite larger in the same size print; therefore, more attention is required.
How do you approach it?
Thanks,
Pat
After a portrait shoot this weekend, I have group photos ranging from 16 people to 3.
I figure on the group photos with more than 6 people, retouching is more left to capture sharpening eyes and glasses, etc... and removing any major problems (i.e. ink on a shirt for example) and on those with less than 6, a bit (and I mean a bit) of skin smoothing technique and a bit more sharpening of the eyes because when there are more in a picture, the details are smaller and less noticeable (even though we want the overall pic to be sharp), however, with 4 or less in a picture, the eyes, glasses, skin wrinkles really become noticeable because they are quite larger in the same size print; therefore, more attention is required.
How do you approach it?
Thanks,
Pat