Hey all......I need some constructive advice.......this is one of my first tries at portraiture......
RayGarcia Member 85 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Columbus, Ohio More info | Feb 15, 2005 15:02 | #1 Hey all......I need some constructive advice.......this is one of my first tries at portraiture...... www.Rainmanphotography.com
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cactusclay Goldmember 1,610 posts Joined Jan 2005 More info | Feb 15, 2005 15:21 | #2 Actually the lighting isn't too bad, but if you are going to do a head shot, then I think I would leave the hand out of it, otherwise including her torso might make it a better looking shot. If possible try to pose women so that wrinkles don't appear, because that is usually the first thing they see when they look at pictures of themselves and then they go ooooooohhh I look ooooollllldddd. Keep practicing, your're doing well.
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ayotnoms Perfect Anti-Cloning Argument 2,988 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: San Francisco Bay Area More info | Feb 15, 2005 18:08 | #3 some subtle, source light from her right side would help tremendously. Steve
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Caimin Member 65 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Rome, Italy More info | Feb 16, 2005 09:31 | #4 It's usually worth making a black and white version - the skin tones often lend a 'movie star' look that people usually find appealing. Caimin
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Geeeyejo Senior Member 550 posts Joined Jan 2005 More info | Feb 16, 2005 20:29 | #5 Not sure why, but I have seen it in other photos too - the background has cast a green hue on parts of her hair... In B&W this probably would not have been evident. On the other hand , I like how the background color matches her eyes... There might have been things I missed
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mbze430 Goldmember 2,454 posts Joined Feb 2005 Location: Chino Hills More info | Feb 17, 2005 00:28 | #6 This is what I would have done. Keeping the same pose. Gear List
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tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Feb 17, 2005 00:31 | #7 Shoot women from slightly above them - it stretches the skin and helps remove wrinkles and double chins. Not that this woman really needs that. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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JX Senior Member 508 posts Joined Aug 2004 Location: Cleveland, Ohio More info |
jgbeam Senior Member 998 posts Joined Mar 2004 More info | For full faces, the key light should be on the cheek turned away from the camera with some fill or bounce on the other side. Gives a narrower look to the face. Drop the hand. Raise the camera slightly. Frame the shot vertically. Either crop the sides or include shoulders and chest.
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Feb 18, 2005 15:16 | #10 Thanks everyone.........I appreciate the constructive input... www.Rainmanphotography.com
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