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Thank you, the name is Tara 2hey looks good
how is the name from the model when i can ask?
- Apr 14, 2019
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i tried there something
Camila from Being a DIK is waiting for something tasty
Camila from Being a DIK is waiting for something tasty
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Varia: "Now I'm going to make it rain."
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Yeah I was just messing around without knowing what all the lens options did. Found a guide, this is the result:
- May 25, 2017
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Beautiful Country Girl
- Jul 2, 2017
- 1,217
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Totally different image and not what got me thinking on the former image xD
Okay, this will be a little bit longer. I hope you don't mind. I had to bake a few quick renders to help me out here.
For a starter, it looks like a Clamshell setup to me. But with a misadjusted reflector or fill light.
For those who don't know, the Clamshell is the 2-point lighting version of the Butterfly.
I try to explain what irritates me by this:
This is the Butterfly version
signatures are the shadow below the nose and the catchlight in her eyes.
The idea of the Clamshell is to enhance the exposure of her face. But you risk getting the dreaded ghoul-look, like the one in your image.
Strong catchlight in the lower part of the eyes and, in case of a too strong fill light also strong highlights on the undersides of lips, nose, chin, hairline etc.
Instead, the placing of the fill light is important, close and below the subject, so it can fill the shadows, without being too visible in areas that can produce catchlights.
There are still the dreaded catchlights in the lower half of the eyes, but less distracting while the shadows are still softened.
That is what got me thinking about your first portrait.
The second one, well... take my like And just for the giggles a Butterfly combined with the default HDRI image and a simple backdrop.
The strength of the main light let it still appear like a studio setup. xD
Camera:
f-11 (DoF)
90mm focal length
6 aperture blades
material thickness 60mm
Main light:
45x45 cm rectangle
45'000 lumen
5'000 K
Fill Light:
60x60 cm rectangle
4'500 lumen
6500 K
- Apr 14, 2019
- 3,676
- 41,732
thank you for the super explanation and the time you have taken on yourselfTotally different image and not what got me thinking on the former image xD
Okay, this will be a little bit longer. I hope you don't mind. I had to bake a few quick renders to help me out here.
For a starter, it looks like a Clamshell setup to me. But with a misadjusted reflector or fill light.
For those who don't know, the Clamshell is the 2-point lighting version of the Butterfly.
I try to explain what irritates me by this:
This is the Butterfly version
View attachment 959145
signatures are the shadow below the nose and the catchlight in her eyes.
The idea of the Clamshell is to enhance the exposure of her face. But you risk getting the dreaded ghoul-look, like the one in your image.
View attachment 959148
Strong catchlight in the lower part of the eyes and, in case of a too strong fill light also strong highlights on the undersides of lips, nose, chin, hairline etc.
Instead, the placing of the fill light is important, close and below the subject, so it can fill the shadows, without being too visible in areas that can produce catchlights.
View attachment 959152
There are still the dreaded catchlights in the lower half of the eyes, but less distracting while the shadows are still softened.
That is what got me thinking about your first portrait.
And just for the giggles a Butterfly combined with the default HDRI image and a simple backdrop.
View attachment 959159
The strength of the main light let it still appear like a studio setup. xD
Camera:
f-11 (DoF)
90mm focal length
6 aperture blades
material thickness 60mm
Main light:
45x45 cm rectangle
45'000 lumen
5'000 K
Fill Light:
60x60 cm rectangle
4'500 lumen
6500 K
I think I understand it better now
and will now first try to make it so after
so the next 20 attempts
i'm out for now
trying to get my pictures like yours above
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This lovely girl is Christina
The Portrait Light Style is Called
"i do not know what i do but hey is light"
