Interesting concept... I kinda like how #1 and #2 came out content-wise...
At the same time I'm not sure I'm too fond of the "high key" technique. Using levels, exposure or curves to shift everything into the upper third of the histogram makes an image to lose any possible contrast. High Key doesn't mean "bland". The trick to a good high key is to use the lighting to eliminate the shadows and heavy midtones while preserving as much of details as posisble. All three images look extremely soft, almost to a point of being OOF.
Watch the background: in #3 there are at least two light fixtures that have nothing to do with the primary subject. Easy to clone out, though.
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At the same time I'm not sure I'm too fond of the "high key" technique. Using levels, exposure or curves to shift everything into the upper third of the histogram makes an image to lose any possible contrast. High Key doesn't mean "bland". The trick to a good high key is to use the lighting to eliminate the shadows and heavy midtones while preserving as much of details as posisble. All three images look extremely soft, almost to a point of being OOF.
Watch the background: in #3 there are at least two light fixtures that have nothing to do with the primary subject. Easy to clone out, though.
HTH