DSS#18: this is NOTlow key, right?
Pexi
Registered Users Posts: 85 Big grins
What! While I've been away you've introduced these nice DSS competitions and all that! Ooh, what have I missed :cry
Sure I wanna play too, but I have a problem: I've read the low key, high key "definitions", but what do I understand. Nuthing.
So, let's imagine that if I would reshoot the shot below (without the raindrops on the lens), what should I do to make this scene a low key shot? This is already too dark, without any real highlights? Most of the low key shots seem to be portraits anyway, so my case is a mission impossible? :scratch
Any advices or opinions highly appreciated,
Pexi
Sure I wanna play too, but I have a problem: I've read the low key, high key "definitions", but what do I understand. Nuthing.
So, let's imagine that if I would reshoot the shot below (without the raindrops on the lens), what should I do to make this scene a low key shot? This is already too dark, without any real highlights? Most of the low key shots seem to be portraits anyway, so my case is a mission impossible? :scratch
Any advices or opinions highly appreciated,
Pexi
Life is pretty straight without motorcycling
0
Comments
A dark image that has been underexposed is not a low key. If you look at its levels it might show that all the light is within low key. But low key is suppose to be painting with light and shadows. The subject does not have to be a portrait...it can be a place. But you need a more defined light source to make it work.
let me encourage you with this bit of info...
remember, you decide what it is and isnt... if it fits within your ideal then that is all that matters.
Low Key.
1. Having low intensity; restrained, as in style or quality; subdued.
2. Having or producing uniformly dark tones.
Big, giant thank you, folks!
I think your shot posted is low key!
tom