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Photography Q&A
First Time Portriat Head Shot Setup Questions
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<blockquote data-quote="RocketCowboy" data-source="post: 590108" data-attributes="member: 25095"><p>My first comment was going to be to go with a longer lens than the 35mm, but with only 8' of working space, that may not be an option for you.</p><p></p><p>Moab Man has great ideas. Watch the direction and quality of light coming through the window, and you can use a sheet to modify it if needed. A reflector is going to be huge for you, I think. You can move the reflector closer/further to control the amount of light it puts into the shadows. Kill the overhead lights so that all your light comes from your key source, and I'd use the flash to light up the background since you're not going to be able to get distance between the subject and wall to eliminate shadows or blur the background.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RocketCowboy, post: 590108, member: 25095"] My first comment was going to be to go with a longer lens than the 35mm, but with only 8' of working space, that may not be an option for you. Moab Man has great ideas. Watch the direction and quality of light coming through the window, and you can use a sheet to modify it if needed. A reflector is going to be huge for you, I think. You can move the reflector closer/further to control the amount of light it puts into the shadows. Kill the overhead lights so that all your light comes from your key source, and I'd use the flash to light up the background since you're not going to be able to get distance between the subject and wall to eliminate shadows or blur the background. [/QUOTE]
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First Time Portriat Head Shot Setup Questions
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