Outdoor Portrait, bounced for a little more "shining".
Capture One and final steps in Photoshop.
Outdoor Portrait, bounced for a little more "shining".
Capture One and final steps in Photoshop.
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Capture One and final steps in Photoshop.
Read less
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Contest Finalist in Image Of The Month Photo Contest Vol 49
Contest Finalist in Social Exposure Photo Contest Vol 24
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Behind The Lens
Location
This photo was taken in the courtyard of a large bank in my hometown. The inner courtyard is freely accessible and offers great lighting conditions. That was in the context of a workshop and I wanted to show the participants how to use of these conditions in a effective way. ITime
t was the evening of a late summer's day, around 7 p.m.Lighting
The environment with the many glass surfaces reflects the incident light and produces a very diffuse and scattering light. Only in order to get a little more shine into the image, we used a silver reflector to bounce from below.Equipment
This was taken with a Nikon D800 and the AF-S 85mm 1:1.8G. Lovely combination.Inspiration
I knew the conditions there and wanted to take a portrait. That's it.Editing
Basic RAW processing and color work were done with Capture One. Some basic retouching and D&B are done with Photoshop.In my camera bag
Two Camera Bodies (Nikon D800 and D810), a couple of lenses (from 35 to 135mm), a rocket blower, tissues (do not forget), memory cards, and the much other things, you need.Feedback
Look out for usable surfaces on buildings (like glas or metal), Ideally, the environment should not falsify the colors (Red buildings reflect strange light in red, etc.). A silver reflector helps a lot, to enhance the catch lights and to give a little more shine to your subject (model).