Diana (4 img)
Yuri Pautov
Registered Users Posts: 1,918 Major grins
Priviet, dear friends!
This time Diana - with wonderful, touching eyes...
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After this short session (with flashes), we've made another one the next day - in the streets of out Voronezh.
Spasibo,
Yuri
This time Diana - with wonderful, touching eyes...
1.
2.
3
4
After this short session (with flashes), we've made another one the next day - in the streets of out Voronezh.
Spasibo,
Yuri
0
Comments
Just my opinion of course, but I like your location shoots more. These are very nice and for anyone else I'd leave it there. But you seem to capture a lot more mood and personality in your location/street shoots. This set just seems a little subdued in comparison to those. But again, they are very nice, I just think I've seen more energetic captures from you outside the studio.
Portland, Oregon Photographer Pete Springer
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One "problem" I see with these (I feel like the apprentice talking to the master here ) is that you loose seperation between her hair and the background, especially in the second photograph. Traditionally, this would call for some light from behind/beside her, shining on her hair.
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I always look forward to your posts #2 is great...
John Muir
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The 90's called and they want their hair lights back.
Hair lights are so dated! Say no to hair lights!
I do hope you're kidding. Hair lights are just as valuable today as ever. Scott is right that these photos need more separation of the subject from the background.
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I did not say that a "shine down from above/behind" hairlight was needed or required. That would be the traditional solution that I offered up as a reference, not as a solution. For portraits of this style, however, there needs to be some visual seperation between the model's hair and the background.
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Well, you may say "no to hairlights", but something needs to be done to give these images some depth. As they are, the model looks like she's been taped to the background, thus a very two dimensional presentation. Move the model away from the backdrop, put some light on the backdrop--anything, but I agree with Scott and Dogwood on this one. Yuri has shown many times that he's capable of more dramatic presentation.