penfolduk Senior Member  More info | Aug 20, 2009 03:46 | #1 What are peoples opinions and C&C?  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. Fuji X-T3
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Aug 20, 2009 03:48 | #2 A couple more  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. Fuji X-T3
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gonzogolf dumb remark memorialized More info | Aug 20, 2009 11:07 | #3 In the individual portraits she is a bit underexposed and the lighting on him is too hard and from the side so that it casts a bad shadow from his nose. In the first couples shot the light is too far to the side again so she is casting a shadow on him. I cant tell on the last one if its underexposed or whether you've applied some PP thats given them bad skin tones.
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Aug 20, 2009 11:22 | #4 It was using a 580EXII, I'm still learning so these are all things for me to look out for! cheers Fuji X-T3
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gonzogolf dumb remark memorialized More info | Aug 20, 2009 11:31 | #5 penfolduk wrote in post #8493333  It was using a 580EXII, I'm still learning so these are all things for me to look out for! cheers Are you using an umbrella or softbox at all? Anything to soften up the shadows?
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Aug 20, 2009 11:40 | #6 no just the bare flash, I do have a stofen tho, would that help? Fuji X-T3
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gonzogolf dumb remark memorialized More info | Aug 20, 2009 11:52 | #7 No, the stofen is only good when you use it indoors where you can bounce. The key to softening shadows is to make the apparent size of the light source bigger. The easiest way inside is to bounce it off the ceiling or wall. Outside you need something like an umbrella or softbox to make the light source bigger.
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MichaelBottoms Cream of the Crop 6,297 posts Joined Jan 2007 Location: Whitby Ontario... just outside of Toronto More info | Aug 20, 2009 13:57 | #8 gonzogolf wrote in post #8493238 In the individual portraits she is a bit underexposed and the lighting on him is too hard and from the side so that it casts a bad shadow from his nose. In the first couples shot the light is too far to the side again so she is casting a shadow on him. I cant tell on the last one if its underexposed or whether you've applied some PP thats given them bad skin tones. What sort of lighting are you using? +1... I would be inclined to warm the skin tones as well... that last shot has them coloured as if they were zombies (sounds harsher than I mean...) The third shot is nicest in my opinion. Former Pentax & 20D owner... now the pleased owner of the new 50D, 580EX, Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 USM, Canon EF-S 60mm Macro, Canon EFS 17-85mm F/4-5.6 IS USM, Canon EF 70-300mm F/4-5.6 IS USM, Kenko 1.4X Teleplus Pro 300, Sekonic L-508 Zoom Master Meter, Manfrotto and slik tripods, trekpod and other assorted accessories...
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