Natasha and Julia (9 img)

Yuri PautovYuri Pautov Registered Users Posts: 1,918 Major grins
edited April 4, 2007 in People
Priviet (in Russian Hello, Hi...), dear friends!
I have some 'debts' from last year.
So now I'm working to present these photos to their heroes
I've made some (3 or 4) of this seria , but..
It was my first steps into flash light
And light critique is very importrant to me (let me become better, a?)

1
4722.jpg
2
4723.jpg
3
4724.jpg
4
4725.jpg
5
4726.jpg
6
4727.jpg
7
4728.jpg
8
4729.jpg
9 Maybe you'll remember this one I've done before:
4730.jpg

Your thoughts, critique and comments.

Spasibo,
Yuri

Comments

  • LiquidAirLiquidAir Registered Users Posts: 1,751 Major grins
    edited April 2, 2007
    My favorites of the set are #3 and the last one. I find the profile to be very striking and the silhouettes are a lot of fun.

    I am not too fond of the slightly bluish grey background. It floats around a bit from shot to shot, sometimes quite blue and other times maybe just a touch on the warm side of neutral. Personally I like the shots best when the background color is warmer.
  • dogwooddogwood Registered Users Posts: 2,572 Major grins
    edited April 2, 2007
    That last shot is great. What lens are you using? Looks a little like it may be at the wide end (50 mm?). For portraits, try a 200 (yeah, a 200 mm). They're simply more flattering for face close-ups.

    No offense to the folks here-- but if you REALLY want to learn lighting-- dpreview has a lighting forum that is fantastic. Lots of pros, lots of great tips, and lots of examples. Just an idea...

    Portland, Oregon Photographer Pete Springer
    website blog instagram facebook g+

  • Yuri PautovYuri Pautov Registered Users Posts: 1,918 Major grins
    edited April 3, 2007
    dogwood wrote:
    That last shot is great. What lens are you using? Looks a little like it may be at the wide end (50 mm?). For portraits, try a 200 (yeah, a 200 mm). They're simply more flattering for face close-ups.

    No offense to the folks here-- but if you REALLY want to learn lighting-- dpreview has a lighting forum that is fantastic. Lots of pros, lots of great tips, and lots of examples. Just an idea...

    I use Sony R1.
    and of course I try to use full zoom.
    Spasibo for your recommendation!
    Yuri
  • BigAlBigAl Registered Users Posts: 2,294 Major grins
    edited April 4, 2007
    Super series Yuri! #2 & #3 are really outstanding thumb.gif
  • NikolaiNikolai Registered Users Posts: 19,035 Major grins
    edited April 4, 2007
    Hi Yuri,
    LiquidAir wrote:
    My favorites of the set are #3 and the last one. I find the profile to be very striking and the silhouettes are a lot of fun.

    I am not too fond of the slightly bluish grey background. It floats around a bit from shot to shot, sometimes quite blue and other times maybe just a touch on the warm side of neutral. Personally I like the shots best when the background color is warmer.

    I'm with LiquidAir here. deal.gif
    "May the f/stop be with you!"
  • Mike02Mike02 Registered Users Posts: 321 Major grins
    edited April 4, 2007
    I really like 3, 5, and 9*, great job =)!clap.gif
    "The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it."
    - Ansel Adams.
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