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joncox403 ([info]joncox403) wrote,
@ 2013-03-09 02:12:00

Previous Entry  Add to memories!  Tell a Friend!  Next Entry
Advice For Photographing Fantastic Indoor Portraits.
If you want to see some of our photo galleries, our photography website has many to choose from - Slava Petrenko photography

When the majority of people think of shooting portraits inside, the very first thing they think of is the photography studio setup using quality lighting. However you don't need this type of set up to capture superior indoor photographs. Here are a few ways for you to do a good job without the need for high end lights.

Tip 1 - Background

Using a black background is a superb way to make use of whatever light you're working with. So some sort of weighty black material works perfectly for this and you want to have your light angled in a manner that it's aimed somewhat down and to one side of the subject, making a fairly professional looking portrait effect.


Tip 2 - Shutter Speed

By setting your camera's shutter speed a little higher than normal you'll be able to make full use of the available light. You might want to mess around with this to work out the ideal setting for your scenario.


Tip 3 - Testing

When working indoors it's best if you experiment with different settings and placements for your lights, client, backdrops, camera position along with camera settings.

Once you've carried out your testing you will know what the optimal setup is and you will be ready to jump straight into the shooting.


Tip 4 - Soften The Light

Some kinds of lighting come across a little severe when used in a photograph, so rather than having your light pointed directly at your subject what you should try is bounce the light off some kind of white reflecting surface and on your subject. This will soften your light and create a beautiful portrait.


Tip 5 - Practice

The more expertise you have with capturing portraits inside, the more proficient you will be to assess new shooting locations, and you'll be able to promptly use that expertise and utilize whatever you have on hand to produce fantastic photos.

Capturing portrait indoors and away from your working studio often calls for some thinking on your feet, but the more experience you've got with this sort of photo taking, the better you can create answers to problems.

And like every other form of photography, the sort of equipment you use will play a small part, so having a camera available that you are comfortable using for these type of photography jobs is an advantage.


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