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Thread: Lighting Class

  1. #1
    Forum Participant Joe Senzatimore's Avatar
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    Default Lighting Class

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    Made this image last weekend at a portrait lighting class. I have always used studio strobes but this was with Westcott constant lighting , which is a very different look. I liked the finished product , but not sure if I will become a fan of this lighting.

    400ISO f5.6 at 1/80th
    Peocessed in CS3

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    I like it except for the white blotches beside her head. What lens did you use?

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    Co-Founder James Shadle's Avatar
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    Techniques learned in one discipline can often be incorporated into others.

    Let's see if what you learn in your human portrait class will be reflected in your Avian portraits.

  4. #4
    Forum Participant Joe Senzatimore's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by John Hawkins View Post
    I like it except for the white blotches beside her head. What lens did you use?
    70/200 2.8

  5. #5
    Forum Participant Joe Senzatimore's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by James Shadle View Post
    Techniques learned in one discipline can often be incorporated into others.

    Let's see if what you learn in your human portrait class will be reflected in your Avian portraits.
    How do I get the birds to put on a "Teddy"????:eek:

  6. #6
    Julie Kenward
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    Joe, you crack me up! Still, I bet you could get some of the larger birds to cooperate...

    I think the lighting is nice but the one eye under the bangs sure got dark. I don't know much about studio lighting (yet) but I think it has possibilities. It certainly resulted in a nice creamy look to her skin.

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