Try to shoot indoor

joey91 · 13th February 2006

poor equipment,poor skill, a newbie here take some indoor shooting... feel free comment to me... thanks!!

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joey91 · 13th February 2006

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Ramius75 · 13th February 2006

Cute models

literally.

absolutx · 13th February 2006

erm. i feel #1 and 3 are rather overexposed.. can't see their features..

joey91 · 13th February 2006

the lighting i think need to improve ... just dunno how...??

some more comment to me?? thanks!!

absolutx · 14th February 2006

erm.. i'm rather new also..
try bounce lighting?or since your subjects are small, try positioning lamps and not use flash?
=x

ibnujang · 15th February 2006

lovely! how did you make the background so dark? can teach me ah?

dakuneko · 15th February 2006

Originally Posted by joey91

poor equipment,poor skill, a newbie here take some indoor shooting... feel free comment to me... thanks!!

1.

2.

Nice shots! It would have been better if it would be sharper. Syaoran-kun! Sakura-kun!!!

blimmer · 15th February 2006

Originally Posted by ibnujang

lovely! how did you make the background so dark? can teach me ah?

i'm assuming the backgrd is a piece of brown cloth

how about trying a secondary light source shining from behind the cloth and a 3rd light source shining on the figure to project a more contrasty shadow on the backgrd?

joey91 · 16th February 2006

Originally Posted by ibnujang

lovely! how did you make the background so dark? can teach me ah?

i use a black cloth as the background.

thanks all u guys comment to me!!i'll try to change next shoot...:P

catchlights · 16th February 2006

If you are using a desk lamp as main light, try to use a tracing paper, or “butter” paper, or a piece of thin white cloth put between the light and subject, to act as a diffuser, do not use it to cover the lamp as the lamp generate heat, the light will get more softer if this diffuser sheet closer to the subject.

I not sure what you want to archiver on the background, so only offer you pointer for the lighting.

Btw, some of the pictures look a little too warm to me.

Hope this help.

joey91 · 17th February 2006

Originally Posted by catchlights

If you are using a desk lamp as main light, try to use a tracing paper, or “butter” paper, or a piece of thin white cloth put between the light and subject, to act as a diffuser, do not use it to cover the lamp as the lamp generate heat, the light will get more softer if this diffuser sheet closer to the subject.

I not sure what you want to archiver on the background, so only offer you pointer for the lighting.

Btw, some of the pictures look a little too warm to me.

Hope this help.

thanks ur comment to me!!

13th February 2006	#2
joey91 Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: JB Posts: 822	Re: try to shoot indoor 6. 7.

13th February 2006	#3
Ramius75 Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Posts: 681	Re: try to shoot indoor Cute models literally.

13th February 2006	#4
absolutx New Member Join Date: Feb 2006 Posts: 22	Re: try to shoot indoor erm. i feel #1 and 3 are rather overexposed.. can't see their features..

13th February 2006	#5
joey91 Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: JB Posts: 822	Re: try to shoot indoor the lighting i think need to improve ... just dunno how...?? some more comment to me?? thanks!!

14th February 2006	#6
absolutx New Member Join Date: Feb 2006 Posts: 22	Re: try to shoot indoor erm.. i'm rather new also.. try bounce lighting?or since your subjects are small, try positioning lamps and not use flash? =x

13th February 2006	#1
joey91 Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: JB Posts: 822	Try to shoot indoor poor equipment,poor skill, a newbie here take some indoor shooting... feel free comment to me... thanks!! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Last edited by joey91; 13th February 2006 at 08:37 AM.

15th February 2006	#7
ibnujang New Member Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: KL Posts: 4	Re: try to shoot indoor lovely! how did you make the background so dark? can teach me ah?

16th February 2006	#11
catchlights Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Punggol Posts: 10,795	Re: try to shoot indoor If you are using a desk lamp as main light, try to use a tracing paper, or “butter” paper, or a piece of thin white cloth put between the light and subject, to act as a diffuser, do not use it to cover the lamp as the lamp generate heat, the light will get more softer if this diffuser sheet closer to the subject. I not sure what you want to archiver on the background, so only offer you pointer for the lighting. Btw, some of the pictures look a little too warm to me. Hope this help.