Some images from Manon
Today some of the images I shot with Manon during the filming of the video “Mastering the model shoot : the light meter” our new instructional video.
My blog, although I don’t see myself as a blogger but as a Photographer I will try to blog some interesting material during the weeks.
Expect at least 2 updates a week.
Today some of the images I shot with Manon during the filming of the video “Mastering the model shoot : the light meter” our new instructional video.
During the glamour workshop with Lenaa from last weekend we did a small session with a more “humorist” approach.
Some images might me considered NSFW so watch out before clicking further.
And yes… no horses or models were harmed during the making of this shoot.
During the glamour workshop from this weekend we worked with a set and two different light sources.
In the first image you see I used an Elinchrom strobe with the varistar reflector aimed at the ceiling, in the second image the only light we used was from the chandelier which is hanging about the set.
Both are slightly different tinted fitting the mood I wanted for each image.
As you can see, both light sources render the light completely different, my personal favorite is often the tungsten light source, especially when we are working with a set, but as I always say, make sure that you shoot both options, at least you have something to choose from, plus… with strobes you have a lot more power meaning I can shoot with faster shutter speeds and more depth of field, the tungsten shots I had to take from the tripod because I needed to stay at ISO200 (shooting it with the Leaf Credo60).
To spice up a shoot you don’t always have to go to a stunning location, sometimes you can bring the location to your studio…. well at least part of the location.
In this case we used an old window as a prop, the model is behind it and the light is falling through the window, I added some waterdrops to make the scene a bit more interesting…..
Now the first thing people ask me is “How do you get these props”
The answer is very very simple, just go to your local scrapyard, offer some posters in exchange or pay what they ask, often it’s very cheap because we actually go for the rundown (real scrap) material. You can also of course make a deal that you can bring stuff back and get new props.
Studio Frank Doorhof:
Constructieweg 8
8305 AA Emmeloord
The Netherlands
+31-6-14522327
Or Email : [email protected]