Hazel, Part I: La Vie En Rose (18+)
Well, it is what it is: a few portraits with rose.. :wink :dunno
Different expressions, different crops, different treatments...
I kinda like each for its own merit, so I decided to share more than one
#1: A portrait with rose
#2: A portrait with rose
#3: A portrait with rose
#4: A portrait with rose
#5: A portrait with rose
#6: A portrait with rose
#7: A portrait with rose
Canon 5D, 70-200MkII and 24-105, ACR 6.1, PS CS5
Enjoy! C&C is welcome!
This post was made with the assistance of Star*Explorer
Different expressions, different crops, different treatments...
I kinda like each for its own merit, so I decided to share more than one
#1: A portrait with rose
#2: A portrait with rose
#3: A portrait with rose
#4: A portrait with rose
#5: A portrait with rose
#6: A portrait with rose
#7: A portrait with rose
Canon 5D, 70-200MkII and 24-105, ACR 6.1, PS CS5
Enjoy! C&C is welcome!
This post was made with the assistance of Star*Explorer
"May the f/stop be with you!"
0
Comments
Canon 7d
2 Canon 40d
70-200 f2.8L IS, 50mm f1.4, 50mm f1.8, 28mm f1.8, Tamron 17-55 f2.8, ProOptic 8mm Fisheye
And a bunch of other stuff
Yeah, most people are asymmetric in one way or another. Some poses/framing/angles/ligting patterns hide this assymmetry, some don't. I share more than just one perfect shot from the shoot for this very purpose - so the dgrinners can learn and see with their own eyes what would work in their case and what wouldn't.
In fact, the straight up shot you've mentioned is a nearly an ideal way to hide this assymetry: the larger breast is in shade and hence looks smaller
Other methods of "equalizing" the breasts size would include:
having model to lift her left arm (did that in quite a few frames here); completely hiding one of the breast with a prop (limb, pose, shade, angle) - in my case I've chosen fabric (in the "spiral" set); having her torso turned her right hand side to the camera (so her left breast, which would be closer, would look bigger, this method is typically combined with shading); etc.
HTH
Not a big fan of the / any straight forward shot(s) (#4), but 1, 2, 3, & 5 would be the winners in my eyes
Speaking to the asymmetry, Without it, I would think something was wrong with her~ We can use asymmetry (highlighting the side we like in a crooked smile), or hide it or play within it~
Overall, these are very nicely done and I love the posing.
Great lighting too~
Edem das seine, ain't it? ;-)
Woof!:oogle
Canon 600D; Canon 1D Mk2;
24-105 f4L IS; 70-200 f4L IS; 50mm 1.4; 28-75 f2.8; 55-250 IS; 580EX & (2) 430EX Flash,
Model Galleries: http://bilsen.zenfolio.com/
Everything Else: www.pbase.com/bilsen
Thanks John, appreciate the compliment!
“There is only you and your camera. The limitations in your photography are in yourself, for what we see is what we are.”
I got lucky to have a beautiful model!
Thanks!