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<blockquote data-quote="gqtuazon" data-source="post: 301771" data-attributes="member: 6573"><p>Excellent feedback Don. I normally use 1/160 for strobes and I think I'll stick with that next time.</p><p></p><p>Some of the lessons learned: use two light system instead of reflector. Shave before the shoot or don't do it in the evening. Minimizes the necessary in doing spot healing. Use the octobox or the 22 inch beauty dish to have a more flattering catch light. Use an external monitor via HDMI for larger and easier viewing of the jpg images on the monitor.</p><p></p><p>Some good practices that paid off: Use a lint remover prior to the photo shoot. Iron the neckties. Keep the arm straight in order to minimize wrinkles around the jacket. Keep your head tilted up. Keep the body at 45 degrees from the camera. An assistant would be nice but since I was doing this all by myself, a tripod and remote control are a must have.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gqtuazon, post: 301771, member: 6573"] Excellent feedback Don. I normally use 1/160 for strobes and I think I'll stick with that next time. Some of the lessons learned: use two light system instead of reflector. Shave before the shoot or don't do it in the evening. Minimizes the necessary in doing spot healing. Use the octobox or the 22 inch beauty dish to have a more flattering catch light. Use an external monitor via HDMI for larger and easier viewing of the jpg images on the monitor. Some good practices that paid off: Use a lint remover prior to the photo shoot. Iron the neckties. Keep the arm straight in order to minimize wrinkles around the jacket. Keep your head tilted up. Keep the body at 45 degrees from the camera. An assistant would be nice but since I was doing this all by myself, a tripod and remote control are a must have. [/QUOTE]
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