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Thread started 07 Feb 2012 (Tuesday) 10:45
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A recent studio shoot

 
ceegee
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Feb 07, 2012 10:45 |  #1

Here are a couple of shots from a recent family shoot at my home studio! In addition to individual and group shots, the family wanted shots of the girls with their dog.


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Garry ­ Spight
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Feb 07, 2012 11:06 |  #2

Not a bad attempt I like to see pets in family stuff. There is a bit too much reflected light from bg. Either turn them down or get a bit futher back.

A little contrast tweek in curves for me as well and they are winners.

Some nice images well done


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gintasr
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Feb 07, 2012 11:25 |  #3

Dial down the BG a bit.. losing contrast.


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gonzogolf
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Feb 07, 2012 11:27 |  #4

As mentioned above. Look at the edges where the subject meet the background, they are a bit soft from excess light bouncing from the background. Just a little too hot on the drop but a nice set otherwise.




  
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ceegee
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Feb 07, 2012 11:31 |  #5

Thanks guys, this is very helpful. I'm just starting out and am always on the lookout for tips and critiques!


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Garry ­ Spight
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Feb 07, 2012 12:34 |  #6

Thats Fine, Im pretty much new to studio, You can see some of my shots from my second shoot in studio on here


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Point-n-shoot-n
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Feb 08, 2012 21:13 |  #7

If you are shooting in a small studio as I do, it is really hard to keep the B/G lights from bouncing back onto the subjects because you don't have enough room to move them far enough away. I have had some luck changing my light placement and eliminating my B/G lights altogether. You won't get a true white B/G but the colors and contrast will improve greatly because of the lack of spill light. As to the pictures you posted, they are not bad except for the aforementioned problems. I think the first one might be better if the dog were looking at the woman instead of the camera....but that is a MIGHT...not a guarantee.


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spearo
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Feb 08, 2012 21:57 |  #8

Great timing shot on the first one !
well done
frank


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ceegee
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Feb 08, 2012 22:47 |  #9

Thanks Point-n-shoot for the suggestion; I'll try relocating or eliminating the background lights next time. Yes, my space is fairly small; I don't have much lateral space to work with.


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gonzogolf
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Feb 09, 2012 10:12 |  #10

Dont eliminate the background lights, just turn them down a little.




  
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A recent studio shoot
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