[PIC_THREAD] People, Portraits, Street

Now that just spoils the suspense!

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Baby Ralph is 3 weeks old, apparently he's put on some lbs this week and is destined to be a Rugby player :eek:

Either way I imagine he'll be on the end of my lens for a few more shoots along the way :D
 
Now that just spoils the suspense!

A26A9632.jpg


Baby Ralph is 3 weeks old, apparently he's put on some lbs this week and is destined to be a Rugby player :eek:

Either way I imagine he'll be on the end of my lens for a few more shoots along the way :D

That's beautiful, great capture :) Good job she didn't have spinach in her teeth :D
 
Trying out a new LR preset I stuck together. It's a high-detail one to bring out character, not to flatter :p I'm new to this concept of split toning so not sure if I'm doing it right!

GF's brother
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Self portrait from Movember
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EDIT: Excuse the horrible watermark, I haven't put a decent one together yet!
 
Rembrandt lighting hints on the first! I think maybe a little too close on the crop? It's a personal choice of course.

The first is bounced flash off the wall on the left. The second was a closer crop than I wanted, if that's the one you were referring to? I would kill for an articulated screen for self portraits as I can never get the framing/focus right!

EDIT: I have no idea why, but any photos I upload myself look terrible when viewed in chrome (fine in IE), but everyone else's look fine in chrome. What's up with that G?
 
Rembrandt as in the way the lighting is directed, if you look at his paintings of people the lighting is always from a higher corner angle, (45 degrees) and the opposing side is darker, uses a 1 light approach to portraits and gives them a certain look. This works really well for photos as well.
 
The learning never stops :D

I think lighting is one of the most important things to understand for any photo, not just portraits but at the same time once it is understood it's up to you how you use it creatively!
 
Yeah, I understand the absolute basics of landscape and how lighting changes the shot, but portrait is tricky. I don't have lighting kit so thinking about how the natural/ambient lighting is working while framing the shot is beyond me at the moment (usually at some informal gathering, and my gf isn't a very cooperative model!)
 
Trying out a new LR preset I stuck together. It's a high-detail one to bring out character, not to flatter :p I'm new to this concept of split toning so not sure if I'm doing it right!

GF's brother
8586998380_bdb2bf9607_b.jpg



Self portrait from Movember
8586997626_3269fe07d9_b.jpg


EDIT: Excuse the horrible watermark, I haven't put a decent one together yet!

I like the detail in the first shot. It doesn't seem to have as much in the second, maybe due to lighting? Not sure and I'm too tired to think :D

Not overly keen on the tint in the tone, but that's a personal thing. Also, someone stole your ears :p
 
I like the detail in the first shot. It doesn't seem to have as much in the second, maybe due to lighting? Not sure and I'm too tired to think :D

Not overly keen on the tint in the tone, but that's a personal thing. Also, someone stole your ears :p

Can I ask what browser you're using? Does it look the same if you view it in IE? I have got to get to the bottom of this issue. There is less detail in the second, but I suspect you're right about the lighting being the cause of that.
 
An unpublished one I forgot about!


Seated by Robbie Khan, on Flickr


Can I ask what browser you're using? Does it look the same if you view it in IE? I have got to get to the bottom of this issue. There is less detail in the second, but I suspect you're right about the lighting being the cause of that.

They both look the same at work and at home to me. All 4 screens are calibrated though so this is promising in terms of your images looking the same as far as I can tell this morning. What are your screens set up like?
 
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