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Learning
Photo Evaluation
Photo Critique
First time using studio lights photo.
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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 670855" data-attributes="member: 13090"><p>I guess it depends on what sort of look you're going for. In my opinion, right now, the shot just looks like the White Balance is way off. Just my opinion, but you did ask for my thought's.</p><p></p><p>There are several ways the backdrop wrinkles could have been better eliminated (steam your backdrop prior to shooting, get more separation between the model and the backdrop, use a shallower depth of field, judicious use of the Healing Brush, et al). Speaking for myself, I tend to prefer high-key portraiture done in mono (B&W) or duo-tone so if this were my shot and I wanted a blue tint I'd color-grade it or use a Cyanotype filter depending on how intense a look I was after. To get the high-key look without the blowout in this particular shot, I'd play with the De-haze slider, pull back on the Clarity slider, or both, and see where that got me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 670855, member: 13090"] I guess it depends on what sort of look you're going for. In my opinion, right now, the shot just looks like the White Balance is way off. Just my opinion, but you did ask for my thought's. There are several ways the backdrop wrinkles could have been better eliminated (steam your backdrop prior to shooting, get more separation between the model and the backdrop, use a shallower depth of field, judicious use of the Healing Brush, et al). Speaking for myself, I tend to prefer high-key portraiture done in mono (B&W) or duo-tone so if this were my shot and I wanted a blue tint I'd color-grade it or use a Cyanotype filter depending on how intense a look I was after. To get the high-key look without the blowout in this particular shot, I'd play with the De-haze slider, pull back on the Clarity slider, or both, and see where that got me. [/QUOTE]
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Learning
Photo Evaluation
Photo Critique
First time using studio lights photo.
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