How to get these type of shots?
- Thread starter chgoh25
- Start date
both of them.. the white light in the studio was somehow changed to the colours in the photo..
Without post processing? Maybe film?
I not sure about that but I do PP if I want that kind of finishing.
I not sure about that but I do PP if I want that kind of finishing.
sorry.. dunno if they changed any lighting settings. i dont have any experience in studio photography so i asked...
if in a studio setting, use directional lights (maybe with a snoot) to illuminate the centre only, leaving the corners underexposed
To TS:
1. You cut off the watermarks and gave no credit to the original photographer. This makes what you did plagiarism.
2. Are you 100% suuuuuuuure they did not post process? This is about 5 minutes in photoshop with ANY camera.
3. If there was no photoshop, it could be reddish/pink gel on the strobes, lower saturation in the camera settings, and a too-small lens hood for vignette. But honestly, that's a lot of effort and you risk everything - if the shots don't come out just right it's very hard to rescue. Which is why I am sure they shot it normally then did post processing. This way they have the most creative leeway.
1. You cut off the watermarks and gave no credit to the original photographer. This makes what you did plagiarism.
2. Are you 100% suuuuuuuure they did not post process? This is about 5 minutes in photoshop with ANY camera.
3. If there was no photoshop, it could be reddish/pink gel on the strobes, lower saturation in the camera settings, and a too-small lens hood for vignette. But honestly, that's a lot of effort and you risk everything - if the shots don't come out just right it's very hard to rescue. Which is why I am sure they shot it normally then did post processing. This way they have the most creative leeway.
If you do not have experience in studio photography... then we can't possibly explain to make you understand.
BTW... the photos are from here...
[video=youtube;s0JQfoMZbTM]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=s0JQfoMZbTM[/video]
Last edited:
Yup, so it did not look like he used colored gels (maybe not allowed to in that short time) but There could have been simple changes to white balance to a warmer tone and/or add a red filter in the camera processing, then apply sepia then lower saturation. Lighting wise, it's easy to get vignetting in a studio environment because you have control over the lighting.
Actually, it is possible to get the light fall off. Just look at the small Elinchrome portalite softbox...
Yup, the light falloff is easily doable. The color cast though looks like some in-camera settings.
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