Studio & Using Natural Light Portrait Practice
Hello team!
Today I will show you my own practise with different style of portrait photography which I have done this week in class practise. First of all, we had two practise with a Studio and Natural light.
There is result witch I got from Natural Light Portrait :
Here we were outside, so I had use ISO 200 and general light setting for outdoors shooting.
We have really beautiful houses around and I liked the composition of the colours, first of all I wanted to show the face clearly in the portrait photo and it was perfectly combined with Valeria's clothes and the general black background of the first photo.
F 5.6, 1/300, ISO 300, 0.3 exposure |
On my last natural picture I wanted to show more cold and private person, the model looks directly in front of her, not at the camera, and hides herself with a blazer and arms, I think it looks good, especially in combination with the colours of the house in the background.
Next one is photo from my portrait studio practise:
To be honest, I always had difficulties with studio lighting, and this time is not exception, I was started from ISO 400, but result was too blurred and dark, so I have changed some sitings to ISO 200, and result was much more better.
As for the rest of the light settings, I had to take a few not-so-great shots to understand how to set up the camera. As a result, I got the pictures like this:
F 5.6, 1/4, ISO 200, -0.7 exposure
This shot is not bad, but I still don't have enough light on it and I see it as rather cold. Although I like the model's pose and the way she looks directly into the camera, I would probably work on this shot in Lightroom to improve it.
F 5.6, 1/2, ISO 100, -0.3 exposure |
This shot was to light from one side and of less of quality, but it still looks good and I chose it because I like the model's position and I realise that I needed to work a little bit with the light settings.
F 4.5, 1/4, ISO 200, -0.3 exposure |
This shot has become my favourite, it shows a very clear figure and only a completely dark background, as if there is nothing behind it at all and it looks mysteriously beautiful. Also in the centre you can clearly see the model with a good position.
In conclusion of these two shoots, I have to say that I can see my weaknesses in studio photography and it is really harder for me than it is outside. I want to deepen my knowledge of camera setup and working with light, because it's incredibly interesting.
Good that you have completed the posts - the answer is no lightroom but to adjust the settings in camera so that you get the best shot, the practice should assist you when doing your own shoot.
ReplyDelete