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Re: Urban Cowgirl -- the rest
She'll be too young for that look for another 20 years in my book... So if / > body at 45-deg to vertical, light shooting across here V camera shooting toward subject. This would have the effect you talked about initially, where light hits the short-side of the face. But you said above that you want the light coming in… -
Re: Urban Cowgirl -- the rest
As a general rule the light is at a 45 to the body. For ladies it should come in over the front shoulder to show off the top figure. For the double chin get your camera angle up a little more and maybe front on. Watch out for too sexy of a look. When a lady drops her chin and looks up it tends to be that way and she is too… -
Re: Urban Cowgirl -- the rest
Thank you very much. In the case like #1, is the solution simply to move the font flash off to camera right? Would you want it aimed front-on to avoid creating a nose-shadow, or just go a little past front-on to enhance the shadow on the camera-side of her face? Totally see (now) what you mean on 2. 3, we were just trying… -
Re: Urban Cowgirl -- the rest
I think you did a great job on the color and processing. A few things to look for in your posing. 1. Broad lighting....gives you the impression of a fat face. Measure the distance visually from the nose to each ear. If they are not standing straight on one of them will be greater. Keep the side with the greatest distance…
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