great shot - great control of the light (& shadows!), same sort of thing I am trying to get to gips with - harder than it looks! Is possible in post to try toning down the orange a little?
Cool shot. I can pick out three lights. Is that correct? Did you use snoots? Whatever you used you controlled it well. Nice sinister look.
Yep, three lights. An SB600 with a full CTO gel, and two SB28's with 1/2 CTB gels for the rimlights. No snoots for this, but I had to flag the rim lights to prevent flare. The sb600 was zoomed to 85 mm to limit the spread, but I don't think it made much of a difference. I couldn't snoot it because I was using optical slaves for the rim lights and they wouldn't be able to see the flash from the 600 if I used a snoot.
The orange from the CTO was intentional, to contrast with the blue rim light, but it is a little much in retrospect. If I did it again I'd probably use a 3/4 or 1/2 CTO instead of a full cut.
Thanks for the tech. I'm digging how the eyes land just under the rim of the hat in the second one but I would rather see the head turned slightly as in #1.
Very cool! Besides playing with the color, I think these could have potential as a b/w :hide
Definitely. I played around with it, and the great thing is that because of the the color separation both parts of the image can be controlled totally independently when doing the conversion. I was really tempted to do a B&W conversion but I resisted since I set out to do color shots in the first place.
Comments
Pete
==================
www.plumchutney.net
==================
Wes
www.clix-photo.com
www.clix-photo.com
Yep, three lights. An SB600 with a full CTO gel, and two SB28's with 1/2 CTB gels for the rimlights. No snoots for this, but I had to flag the rim lights to prevent flare. The sb600 was zoomed to 85 mm to limit the spread, but I don't think it made much of a difference. I couldn't snoot it because I was using optical slaves for the rim lights and they wouldn't be able to see the flash from the 600 if I used a snoot.
The orange from the CTO was intentional, to contrast with the blue rim light, but it is a little much in retrospect. If I did it again I'd probably use a 3/4 or 1/2 CTO instead of a full cut.
Here's another one:
http://blog.timkphotography.com
Wes
www.clix-photo.com
www.clix-photo.com
www.ivarborst.nl & smugmug
Definitely. I played around with it, and the great thing is that because of the the color separation both parts of the image can be controlled totally independently when doing the conversion. I was really tempted to do a B&W conversion but I resisted since I set out to do color shots in the first place.
http://blog.timkphotography.com