Soldato
- Joined
- 5 Nov 2004
- Posts
- 9,302
They are good but a little soft. You need to broadend the depth of field and make sure its almost nailed spot on for sharp, crisp lines.
I also find the best method is to have the flash right next to smoke rather than up as you get much sharper results with better depth as the light cuts through the side rather than illuminate (which is what you'll get from shooting under)
Here is some of the work I have done shooting with the above method.
Shooting very complex captures and merging them can give you Optimus Prime..
Shifting the light to shoot down can give you something like this.
I also find the best method is to have the flash right next to smoke rather than up as you get much sharper results with better depth as the light cuts through the side rather than illuminate (which is what you'll get from shooting under)
Here is some of the work I have done shooting with the above method.





Shooting very complex captures and merging them can give you Optimus Prime..


Shifting the light to shoot down can give you something like this.
