- Joined
- Jun 2, 2013
- Messages
- 4,661
- Reaction score
- 4,314
- Location
- Planet Earth
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
Ok don't throw them in the trash, that was just to get your attention. I love expensive studio lighting, but being resourceful is important when you can't afford that stuff!
This isn't an original concept by any means, but the client was dead-set on this exact concept for his blog and money talks. I lit this using two household light bulbs shot through cheapo white diffusing umbrellas. One tungsten bulb for back light and one energy saver bulb for key light. The key light was positioned camera right at an above angle to sculpt his features a bit, and the tungsten was camera left behind the model aimed upwards from slightly below shoulder level. Shot on a 5D Classic with a Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 lens. Shooting with household bulbs requires certain settings such as high ISO, a somewhat wide aperture and a slow shutter speed, at least if you're using a 12 year old camera like I am.
Settings: 1/60th sec. ISO 800. f/2.8.
This isn't an original concept by any means, but the client was dead-set on this exact concept for his blog and money talks. I lit this using two household light bulbs shot through cheapo white diffusing umbrellas. One tungsten bulb for back light and one energy saver bulb for key light. The key light was positioned camera right at an above angle to sculpt his features a bit, and the tungsten was camera left behind the model aimed upwards from slightly below shoulder level. Shot on a 5D Classic with a Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 lens. Shooting with household bulbs requires certain settings such as high ISO, a somewhat wide aperture and a slow shutter speed, at least if you're using a 12 year old camera like I am.
Settings: 1/60th sec. ISO 800. f/2.8.
