virgilhritcu
FollowTest Shoot Adriana B. for MRA Models
Test Shoot Adriana B. for MRA Models
Read less
Read less
Views
4208
Likes
Awards
Chatter Award
Zenith Award
Creative Winter Award
Curator's Selection
Top Shot Award 21
Contest Finalist in The Emerging Talent Awards
Member Selection Award
Featured
Superb Composition
Top Choice
Absolute Masterpiece
Peer Award
Exceptional Contrast
Outstanding Creativity
Superior Skill
Magnificent Capture
All Star
Jaw Dropping
Great Find
Genius
Top Ranks
Categories
FrankSomma
November 15, 2013
Well, obviuosly it past the test, wonderful handling of shadow and light with this beauty Virgil!
akhtarkhan
November 15, 2013
Wonderful use of natural daylight coming through the window and very nice portrait pose. Great expression, nicely compose and awesome test result in monochrome. Congrats on the feature.
BrianpSlade
November 20, 2013
Exceptional....one stunning subject too I may add.....well done and congrats!...Brian
DeniaART
April 04, 2015
Wonderful. I read this picture was made in "natural light". YES! For me the best light what you can get. Good pose, beautiful model, all in all: great work
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
Outside my studio. We have a window near the studio door, which is full of light in the afternoon.Time
Afternoon. About 6pmLighting
Only natural light during the sunset.Equipment
Canon 5d and Canon 70-200 mmInspiration
I love natural light. It's always a pleasure to work with it. I like the shadows and strong contrast.Editing
I shoot black&white directly on camera. But, as you know, if you shoot RAWs the info is captured in colors. So, the only post-processing was: convert to black&white. And, I admit, little healing on the dark side.In my camera bag
I love to shoot with long lenses. Especially my 70-200 mm. It is my favorite lens. If the job permits I always use it. So, you will always find in my bag my 5d camera (it can be my 5d classic or my 5d mark II camera), my 70-200mm lens and of course batteries, cards and charger.Feedback
Try to experiment more with natural light. Don't be afraid of grain or hard shadows. They keep your photo alive. Trust the model you shoot and she will transmit this into your photos. The more you trust, the more attitude you have. Think about that: when you work with humans, you think you shoot their bodies, faces, and clothes. But... NO. If you want a true photo you have to see through them and shoot their souls.