These are Great!
Love the pose, overall composition and yummy depth of field in 1. (The monotone conversion ain't bad, neither!)
I think I prefer #3 to number 2, it looks a bit more masculine. #4 is very nice although could be cropped tighter depending on size they order. Can't find #5, but have to agree with Seneca on the ferns in 6, if they weren't sooo close to his face they would be ok. Reeeeally like the detail shot of #7. Nice composition! I am liking the pose and BW in 8 but not the white vignette?
9 is my favorite. Great shooting angle, nice shadowing, brickwork, very very cool vision and execution, my friend!
Also like the rest in uniform, but the ones from the second set I think I like better for some reason.
Awesome model, creativity and as always...lighting!
The heavier it is, the smaller your "pull" will be.
And I have three words for you, my friend:
"Practice, practice, and practice"!
Yes...I know this....I just have to use the lens long enough to find out my weaknesses...and strengths with it. Optically, it is fantastic, but some time will be needed actually shooting and handling it.
Love the pose, overall composition and yummy depth of field in 1. (The monotone conversion ain't bad, neither!)
Thanks....his shoes didn't really "match" any of his clothing, so monotone was my choice. I also purposely avoided having his feet in many of the frames. The conversion is just one of the ones that is included with LR.
I think I prefer #3 to number 2, it looks a bit more masculine. #4 is very nice although could be cropped tighter depending on size they order. Can't find #5, but have to agree with Seneca on the ferns in 6, if they weren't sooo close to his face they would be ok. Reeeeally like the detail shot of #7. Nice composition! I am liking the pose and BW in 8 but not the white vignette?
I mostly dont crop until they order....you know that!
I almost always use dark vignettes, but the lighter one suited this...IMO. Call it exploring?
9 is my favorite. Great shooting angle, nice shadowing, brickwork, very very cool vision and execution, my friend!
I had shots like this in my head before the shoot, but couldn'
t quite pull it off in daylight. On the way home, I saw a light....brick....and pulled over for the shots. Can you believe all that light from a single fixture....at ISO800?
Also like the rest in uniform, but the ones from the second set I think I like better for some reason.
Awesome model, creativity and as always...lighting!
Thanks Lynne. The shots in the street ought to look very familiar to you....since I basically stole that idea from.......
I appreciate your opinions, and thanks for taking the time to comment!
Hi there!! Joining the discussion a bit late ... sorry .... I am IN LOVE with this set!!! What a series of great photos!!!! My favorite is #2 .... you got to love his expression in that one - must have a big ladies-fan-club.
You got so many different poses & looks, something I certainly admire having seen some of your senior-outcomes. I also LOVE your PS work on these! The colors / vignetting / crops look spot on. Hmmmmm, what should I say? I love them all
Hi there!! Joining the discussion a bit late ... sorry .... I am IN LOVE with this set!!! What a series of great photos!!!! My favorite is #2 .... you got to love his expression in that one - must have a big ladies-fan-club.
You got so many different poses & looks, something I certainly admire having seen some of your senior-outcomes. I also LOVE your PS work on these! The colors / vignetting / crops look spot on. Hmmmmm, what should I say? I love them all
Thanks Angie...and welcome back to DGRIN we have missed you!
"If you've found a magic that does something for you, honey, stick to it. Never change it." - Mae West, to Edith Head.
"Every guy has to have one weakness - and it might as well be a good one." - Shell Scott: Dance With the Dead by Richard S. Prather
Just a tiny little remark (that's just me being VERY picky). I think I would crop #15 a bit tighter, so the distance between his back / jacket and the edge of the photo is the same as in #14 - If you know what I mean ...
Just a tiny little remark (that's just me being VERY picky). I think I would crop #15 a bit tighter, so the distance between his back / jacket and the edge of the photo is the same as in #14 - If you know what I mean ...
Love it, love it, love it, you did a great job!!
Thanks Angie,
I am going to show this to his parents, but plan to print a copy for myself whether or not they want one. I plan to use it as an example of another way to display portraits of this type.
Guess I need to put a book together for my female clients as well...
Good thing I have all this free time on my hands and am too cranky to go anywhere.
Comments
www.davidsnookphotography.com
www.davidsnookphotography.com/blog
Love the pose, overall composition and yummy depth of field in 1. (The monotone conversion ain't bad, neither!)
I think I prefer #3 to number 2, it looks a bit more masculine. #4 is very nice although could be cropped tighter depending on size they order. Can't find #5, but have to agree with Seneca on the ferns in 6, if they weren't sooo close to his face they would be ok. Reeeeally like the detail shot of #7. Nice composition! I am liking the pose and BW in 8 but not the white vignette?
9 is my favorite. Great shooting angle, nice shadowing, brickwork, very very cool vision and execution, my friend!
Also like the rest in uniform, but the ones from the second set I think I like better for some reason.
Awesome model, creativity and as always...lighting!
50mm 1.4, 85mm 1.8, 24-70 2.8L, 35mm 1.4L, 135mm f2L
ST-E2 Transmitter + (3) 580 EXII + radio poppers
Yes...I know this....I just have to use the lens long enough to find out my weaknesses...and strengths with it. Optically, it is fantastic, but some time will be needed actually shooting and handling it.
Thanks for the encouragment
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
Thanks David.
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
Thanks....his shoes didn't really "match" any of his clothing, so monotone was my choice. I also purposely avoided having his feet in many of the frames. The conversion is just one of the ones that is included with LR.
I mostly dont crop until they order....you know that!
I almost always use dark vignettes, but the lighter one suited this...IMO. Call it exploring?
I had shots like this in my head before the shoot, but couldn'
t quite pull it off in daylight. On the way home, I saw a light....brick....and pulled over for the shots. Can you believe all that light from a single fixture....at ISO800?
Thanks Lynne. The shots in the street ought to look very familiar to you....since I basically stole that idea from.......
I appreciate your opinions, and thanks for taking the time to comment!
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
Thanks for posting
Keep up the good work...
Aperture Focus Photography
http://aperturefocus.com
Thanks Chuck...I appreciate that!
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
You got so many different poses & looks, something I certainly admire having seen some of your senior-outcomes. I also LOVE your PS work on these! The colors / vignetting / crops look spot on. Hmmmmm, what should I say? I love them all
Thanks Angie...and welcome back to DGRIN we have missed you!
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
So am I. So, I'll just say, "Number nine! "
Of course, they're all great!
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"If you've found a magic that does something for you, honey, stick to it. Never change it." - Mae West, to Edith Head.
"Every guy has to have one weakness - and it might as well be a good one." - Shell Scott: Dance With the Dead by Richard S. Prather
Thanks Lee. I really appreciate the kind remarks.
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
If anyone has time to take a look, Id appreciate comments or suggestions on the book.
(link) To The Book (link0
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
Just a tiny little remark (that's just me being VERY picky). I think I would crop #15 a bit tighter, so the distance between his back / jacket and the edge of the photo is the same as in #14 - If you know what I mean ...
Love it, love it, love it, you did a great job!!
Thanks Angie,
I am going to show this to his parents, but plan to print a copy for myself whether or not they want one. I plan to use it as an example of another way to display portraits of this type.
Guess I need to put a book together for my female clients as well...
Good thing I have all this free time on my hands and am too cranky to go anywhere.
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
www.brogen.com
Member: PPA , PPANE, PPAM & NAPP
Thanks,
Say, what are your plans for that raggedy old 1st generation 5D?
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture