antoniogphotography
FollowAssignment done in Studio.
Assignment done in Studio.
Read less
Read less
Views
2944
Likes
Awards
Top Shot Award 22
Contest Finalist in Covers Photo Contest Vol 36
Contest Finalist in A World Of Motion Photo Contest
Member Selection Award
Featured
Staff Favorite
Peer Award
Outstanding Creativity
Superb Composition
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Superior Skill
All Star
Magnificent Capture
Genius
Top Ranks
Categories
Julesp18
January 15, 2017
I just love everything about this image. It's fun and playful and it's set-up perfectly. I really wish someone would let me throw paint on them.
adavies
September 07, 2017
Fantastic! Beautifully executed! Really cool! If you haven't done so already, please consider joining my Make a Mess portrait challenge:)
https:// viewbug.com/challenge/make-a-mess-no-nudes-photo-challenge-by-adavies
https:// viewbug.com/challenge/make-a-mess-no-nudes-photo-challenge-by-adavies
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
I shot this picture at the Niagara College's studio as part of my splash assignment in the Digital Photography program I'm taking.Time
We started around 10am and finished around 2-3pm on a cold Sunday.Lighting
Since I had previous experiences with action shots, I decided to go with an easy setup: Two small softboxes next to the backdrop aiming the model, one big softbox as my main light and a strip box above the big one as a fill light.Equipment
Nikon D7100, 18-55mm lens and tripod.Inspiration
I've always loved splash photography and the previous term I did an (award-winning) action flour photo shoot with the similar concept. I decided to go with colored milk to get a more defined splash shape and not having any hazards as opposed if I had used paint on the model.Editing
For this picture, I didn't have to retouch much. Just minor corrections, vignetting and some colouring on the background to enhance the picture.In my camera bag
Normally I have my Nikon D7100, 35mm, 50mm and 18-200mm lenses; a speed light and an L-478DR LiteMaster light meter.Feedback
Keep shooting, it doesn't matter if you already think you have the shot, there's a big chance you'll get one better. Since this is a shoot using liquids, I would suggest practicing your reflexes, it is crucial to take the picture exactly where you want it. Do not use oil-based paint, there are lots of toxic compounds if using regular paint, it might affect your model and ruin your shoot. Go for colorized milk (Milk + food colorant) for better results.