teelicious
2nd of July 2010 (Fri), 14:22
The one thing I can't seem to do is manage to get great eyes in a picture. I work with mainly with kids and always natural light, mostly outside.
I have a Canon 40D with 28-135mm lens and a Tamron SP 90mm macro
I've read about the "a better bounce card" would that help?
I talked briefly with a VERY good photographer that gets the look I want. She uses a Canon 5D and 24-70 2.8 lens. Is the equipment making the difference? She also said she uses gold reflectors when doing portraits... is she talking about when the kids are posing (which her pictures don't look posed) or do they make on that hooks to the camera? Surely it would be hard to be at a childs level roaming around carrying a reflector AND then trying to get the shot! She said the gold reflector is what gives the soft skin appearance and eyes that pop.
Any tips would be greatly appreciated... I'm doing a shoot this weekend at the park for a mom and 2 kids 8 and 15months.
Bellow is a sample of the quality and look I want to achieve... is it possible with my gear?
I have a Canon 40D with 28-135mm lens and a Tamron SP 90mm macro
I've read about the "a better bounce card" would that help?
I talked briefly with a VERY good photographer that gets the look I want. She uses a Canon 5D and 24-70 2.8 lens. Is the equipment making the difference? She also said she uses gold reflectors when doing portraits... is she talking about when the kids are posing (which her pictures don't look posed) or do they make on that hooks to the camera? Surely it would be hard to be at a childs level roaming around carrying a reflector AND then trying to get the shot! She said the gold reflector is what gives the soft skin appearance and eyes that pop.
Any tips would be greatly appreciated... I'm doing a shoot this weekend at the park for a mom and 2 kids 8 and 15months.
Bellow is a sample of the quality and look I want to achieve... is it possible with my gear?