Shooting portraits in an office
I need a bit of advice about shooting in an office environment, (which I had to do yesterday afternoon). I used one main flash on a stand with a white brolly reflector to my left & then, because of the way the office desk was, used a small fill in slave unit to fill in behind the sitter. The difficulty I had was, I couldn't get the light to balance without light from the fill in flash either showing up as flare behind the sitter or a glow/reflection on the desk. I had to put it on a shelf over my right shoulder, but this then caused shadows to fall on the wall behind the subject as it too was in front of the subject.
How do I get the balance right when I can't put a lighting stand behind the desk as its next to a window & if I do it then shows up in the photo? :scratch
Thanks
Nicola
Iconic Creative
iconiccreative.smugmug.com
How do I get the balance right when I can't put a lighting stand behind the desk as its next to a window & if I do it then shows up in the photo? :scratch
Thanks
Nicola
Iconic Creative
iconiccreative.smugmug.com
Nicola
Iconic Creative
http://iconiccreative.smugmug.com
"To be creative means the ability to remain thirsty and to want more, never be content...you keep on seeing, discovering and understanding the joy of creativity"
Raghu Rai
Iconic Creative
http://iconiccreative.smugmug.com
"To be creative means the ability to remain thirsty and to want more, never be content...you keep on seeing, discovering and understanding the joy of creativity"
Raghu Rai
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Comments
I've found that they don't mind, not at all. Act like you own the place, but politely, of course
Hope this helps!
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Thanks
Nicola
Iconic Creative
http://iconiccreative.smugmug.com
"To be creative means the ability to remain thirsty and to want more, never be content...you keep on seeing, discovering and understanding the joy of creativity"
Raghu Rai