brkmyvirginity
Experienced
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2003
- Posts
- 30
HI ,
I love the pictures put on my so many beautiful people in here and highly appreciate the good work you are carrying out.
i often notice many good pictures can be easily turned into great ones just by following a few rules of thumb.
1. cameras hate white clothes/backgrounds... so avoid them.
2. lighting plays a important role in enhancing your picture quality.
the second point is important...never focus the camera at a light source. it turns off the iris and results in a poor image.
heres a tip that improves picture quality...
all you need is two reading lamps.
arrange them so that in a "V" shape with the subject at the intersection of the two legs.
place the camera in front of the subject in line or behind the lamps. this is all the lighting you need...you can now switch off the room lights.
this arrangement is illustrated below...
Subject
Lamp1 Camera Lamp2.
typically lamp1 is at a 45 degree angle and lamp 2 is to fill the shadows of the subject created by lamp1.
this is like an impromptu thread and am not sure if it belongs here but i would love to see awesome outputs.
Tom.
I love the pictures put on my so many beautiful people in here and highly appreciate the good work you are carrying out.
i often notice many good pictures can be easily turned into great ones just by following a few rules of thumb.
1. cameras hate white clothes/backgrounds... so avoid them.
2. lighting plays a important role in enhancing your picture quality.
the second point is important...never focus the camera at a light source. it turns off the iris and results in a poor image.
heres a tip that improves picture quality...
all you need is two reading lamps.
arrange them so that in a "V" shape with the subject at the intersection of the two legs.
place the camera in front of the subject in line or behind the lamps. this is all the lighting you need...you can now switch off the room lights.
this arrangement is illustrated below...
Subject
Lamp1 Camera Lamp2.
typically lamp1 is at a 45 degree angle and lamp 2 is to fill the shadows of the subject created by lamp1.
this is like an impromptu thread and am not sure if it belongs here but i would love to see awesome outputs.
Tom.
