okwori12
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- May 13, 2017
- Messages
- 65
- Reaction score
- 27
- Location
- Nigeria
- Website
- www.facebook.com
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
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went through you page and i saw some amazing photos. You are great. Am getting there soon.Good deal! Keep posting! Reading about photography or watching videos is a good way to learn. Taking photos is also very valuable as a learning method.
Good deal! Keep posting! Reading about photography or watching videos is a good way to learn. Taking photos is also very valuable as a learning method.
I shot that photo a few years ago, with a Nikon 24-megapixel full-frame camera and a Nikkor lens. Most likely it was shot with the 70-200mm f/2.8 AF-S VR-G lens, the "first version", and was shot at f/7.1 or f/8 most likely. The lighting was Speedotron brand studio electronic flash, with the 202 Variable Focusing flash head, fitted with a round, 11.5-inch diameter metal reflector, with two or three layters of frosted white mylar diffusing material on the front of the reflector; see the small,pin-point eyeball catchlights?
There is no problem with you using the photo I took...it was a a web upload, and I do not care if peple use, download, or re-post those kinds of shots I have put up on the web. No need for the photo to be linked to or whatever...it's an instructional photo, as are most of my pBase sample pics.
Using the metal-type flash reflectors in smaller sizes,like 11.5-inch, gives a crisp shadow, a smalkl eyeball catchlight, and some definition to the lighting; ADDING the diffusion material to the front of the reflector softens that crispness to a degree, yet the under-chin shadow is still there, and there is a slight nose shadow too. The pure white background was made by a second flash, fired at a white fabric on a PVC pipe frame. The small flash size (11.5 inches, quite small these days!) causes the nose, face,lips, and so on to pick up some very slight highlights that hel;p to define the shape of the face, and to show the skin texture a bit.
Thanks so much... I will do just that.Keep practicing, keep shooting photos! Your pictures will get better with time and more photos made. Try some tissue paper or thin, milky-white plartic material taped in front of the camera's pop-up flash. You can achieve a LOT with small amounts of equipment if the equipment is used well, and if the concept for the photo is good.
Holding the camera steady is very important. Tripods and monopods are very helpful. Grip the camera firmly, mash the camera against your nose, tuck in your elbows into your gut ... you now have created a triangle of support for the camera. Your left hand should be flat and under the camera (either holding the camera body or the lens if shooting with a long lens) and your right hand firmly gripping the edge of the camera. DONOT get excited and punch the shutter release button down. Know how far down you need to go to release the shutter. Put pressure on the shutter release button to partially depress the shutter, then, at the right time, s-q-u-e-e-z-e the button to release the shutter.Thanks so much. My hands still experience some shake during capturing. Am still trying to be stable.