Old Movie Still - C and C Please!
Bryce Wilson
Registered Users Posts: 1,586 Major grins
Some of you know of my love of old movies. I have been wanting to try something like this for a long time.
Finally got the shots to give it a whirl.
Did I pull the 1920's movie still look off?
Finally got the shots to give it a whirl.
Did I pull the 1920's movie still look off?
0
Comments
www.cameraone.biz
Thanks a lot!
Thanks Charles! You can give yourself a pat on the back then, as you (and others here) have played no small part in any improvement I may have made.
I think I see what you mean Mr. Pautov. Not one to leave things alone, is this rework more to your liking?
Regardless, love it. I'm just assuming you read Strobist, yes? If not, you need to go dig out and read the Film Noir assignment/series he did over there - fantastic stuff.
P.S.... try poking him with a stick:)
Cowboydoug
Certified Journeyman Commercial Photographer
www.iWasThereToo.com
I disagree with Diva though. Looks like you used two rim lights and a key which solves the issue of directional lighting since you have a light source hitting your subject from all sides.
Moderator of the People and Go Figure forums
My Smug Site
I'm not sure if I agree with the light direction issue. Being a nightclub scene, the subject could certainly be standing underneath a chandelier or other light source. But I do value hearing what other people see! I have looked around strobist a bit but had not seen the film noir thread. Will certainly look it up. Thanks again.
Thanks a lot Doug.
I will keep expressions in mind and try to coax him out a bit. This was his first ever session and I'm sure he'll get more expressive as he gets a few more under his belt.
I see that now. Think I made a boo boo with the dodge tool.
Am posting final result
As I mentioned above, I thought it looked like he was standing under a light at the entrance to the club.
Here is the Non-Zombiefied version!
Here's one of the Strobist threads, btw (follow links and look in the lighting 102 archive for more) - enjoy! http://strobist.blogspot.com/2007/12/lighting-102-42-ultra-hard-light-film.html
http://www.scotthofferphotography.com