Excellent article about lighting patterns

divamumdivamum Registered Users Posts: 9,021 Major grins
edited May 20, 2012 in People
There are more than a few of these kinds of articles knocking around the web, but I think this is one of the best I've seen. Best of all, it uses REAL examples that aren't overlit and ugly - they're nice, subtle lighting showing the patterns in a flattering way. AND it also talks about creating them in contexts outside the studio. Good stuff.

Six portrait lighting patterns every photographer should know

Comments

  • mjoshi123mjoshi123 Registered Users Posts: 216 Major grins
    edited May 19, 2012
    divamum wrote: »
    There are more than a few of these kinds of articles knocking around the web, but I think this is one of the best I've seen. Best of all, it uses REAL examples that aren't overlit and ugly - they're nice, subtle lighting showing the patterns in a flattering way. AND it also talks about creating them in contexts outside the studio. Good stuff.

    Six portrait lighting patterns every photographer should know

    thanks for sharing.
  • AceCo55AceCo55 Registered Users Posts: 950 Major grins
    edited May 20, 2012
    Thankyou for such a condensed and simple to follow article. Makes for great read.
    My opinion does not necessarily make it true. What you do with my opinion is entirely up to you.
    www.acecootephotography.com
  • VayCayMomVayCayMom Registered Users Posts: 1,870 Major grins
    edited May 20, 2012
    EXACTLY what I need to know more about, thanks :)
    Trudy
    www.CottageInk.smugmug.com

    NIKON D700
  • NikolaiNikolai Registered Users Posts: 19,035 Major grins
    edited May 20, 2012
    NIce to reread classic stuff from time to time :-)
    "May the f/stop be with you!"
  • cbbrcbbr Registered Users Posts: 755 Major grins
    edited May 20, 2012
    Thanks for the link!
    Chad - www.brberrys.com
    If I post it, please tell me how to make it better. My fragile ego can take it.
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