High Key attempts
Phenomenological
Registered Users Posts: 39 Big grins
These were taken at a party some time last summer - The background was appalling, and the best way I could think of to remove it was to go high key. So I did...Any comments on them are appreciated. Bear in mind they're not posed - Totally candid. The joy of a DSLR is that when someone looks at you, before they figure out you've got a camera the shutter has already clicked. I much prefer more natural looking portraits to clearly posed ones.
http://phenomenological.deviantart.com/art/High-Key-125032429
http://phenomenological.deviantart.com/art/High-Key-2-125068969
http://phenomenological.deviantart.com/art/High-Key-125032429
http://phenomenological.deviantart.com/art/High-Key-2-125068969
Gallery - http://phenomenological.smugmug.com/
0
Comments
The first shot has too many problems for me. She has something in her hair at the top of her head that I can't quite make out. I don't like her mouth or the way her hair invades her face.
Caroline
One of the key things that I learned from fashion photographer Benjamin Kanarek is that in all honesty blown highlights are ok and many times unavoidable to reach the image you are looking for.
Many of these "rules" that have been set need to be broken and shown that the only limit to our photography is our own imagination not a set of rules.
***************************************
http://simplyphotostudio.com
http://decayedbeauty.com
14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
85 and 50 1.4
45 PC and sb910 x2
http://www.danielkimphotography.com
#1 not so much - sort of contrived, not very natural.
My Photos - Powered by SmugMug!
I'll be the 1st to agree with this statement... But as an individual, I'm allowed to have preference, too.
Comments and constructive criticism always welcome.
www.mikejulianaphotography.com
Facebook