The Mechanical Pancreas Sessions: first foray into portrait photography
Shades of Hyperion
Registered Users Posts: 367 Major grins
A week ago two of my friends asked me to come over and photo-document a session while they laid down tracks for their next CD.
Here are a few of the shots, the rest can be found here... The Mechanical Pancreas Sessions
Comments, questions & critiques are welcomed and encouraged, as the thread title states this is the first time I've done any type of portrait photography.
All of the photos were shot with only the natural light in the room, no flash was used. The only post production I did was LAB curve adjustments (with the exception of the B&W's and the selective colorization at the bottom of the post).
I can't decide if I like the color version of this photo posted above or the B&W version so I posted both...
As with the above photo I adjusted the LAB curves for contrast and then converted the color shot to gray scale...
This photo as with the others I adjusted the LAB curves, converted to gray scale and then applied the selective colorization...
This is probably the most subtle selective colorization I've ever done. There was hardly any color in the background to begin with but I was pleased with the outcome.
Here are a few of the shots, the rest can be found here... The Mechanical Pancreas Sessions
Comments, questions & critiques are welcomed and encouraged, as the thread title states this is the first time I've done any type of portrait photography.
All of the photos were shot with only the natural light in the room, no flash was used. The only post production I did was LAB curve adjustments (with the exception of the B&W's and the selective colorization at the bottom of the post).
I can't decide if I like the color version of this photo posted above or the B&W version so I posted both...
As with the above photo I adjusted the LAB curves for contrast and then converted the color shot to gray scale...
This photo as with the others I adjusted the LAB curves, converted to gray scale and then applied the selective colorization...
This is probably the most subtle selective colorization I've ever done. There was hardly any color in the background to begin with but I was pleased with the outcome.
Scooba Steve
Shades of Hyperion photography
Extraordinary photos can not be had standing where everyone else is standing, looking where everyone else is looking
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Comments
Caroline
Even the subject didn't realize it was a selective colorization until I pointed out that his vibrant red pillows were gray.
Shades of Hyperion photography
Extraordinary photos can not be had standing where everyone else is standing, looking where everyone else is looking
www.ivarborst.nl & smugmug