tfcd and tfp -photos given to model

drmaxx wrote in post #14446961
She has great eyes!
(Let me know if you want me to delete this

Hey yup great eyes.

Would u mind removing nothing personal
Thank you for the reply and the contribution
I love inputs.

However to me
The eyes in the second pic shows alot more detail the first pic's eyes feels too black.

Dont know if its just my screen.

Thanx.

Any comment about general exposure and composition?

In the second shot everything is too red. Overall these are not as sharp as you would like, but its hard to tell how much of that is from your shooting technique and how much is due to post and resizing.

gonzogolf wrote in post #14447059
Overall these are not as sharp as you would like, but its hard to tell how much of that is from your shooting technique and how much is due to post and resizing.

Must be the uploading and resizing these were pretty sharp.
How do i resize corectly in photoshop?
What do i set the dpi to? Or ppi?
Pixels per inch... 350?

I generally aim for about 6 per hour of shooting. One or two finished, fully edited photos per "look."

If shooting an experienced model, consider showing low-res, batch-edited proofs so the model can help you choose which ones are the best. Throw away all your duplicates, out-of-focus, and just plan "bad" ones; then do some simple batch edits (white balance, sharpness, etc); send the model the low-res, proof-watermarked proofs (maybe 20 per hour) with your recommendations of which ones to keep. Then do full edits on the keepers.

As far as skin editing, do a search on Youtube for Cameron Rad's "A Perfect Lie Tutorial." You very rarely get desirable results when using a simple gaussian blur to clean up skin - it'll look plastic and fake.

Also: PPI/DPI doesn't matter unless you're printing. If the file never leaves the computer screen, the DPI field in the file is meaningless.