More Posts in: Headshot Photography
One of my favorite waterfalls I've photographed in recent years. deep in the backcountry of Vancouver Island lies this pristine oasis.
Hiking in this beautiful region is like a present.Also standing at high elevation and looking to the king of Austria.The first snow the changing coloursand all the combination with the weather cond
These are a highly endangered species, and the rescue center has this young male tiger, which they hope will breed with their already existing female Malayan tiger.
A new arrival at the rescue center. She was very friendly and very flirty, rolling about on her back and meowing, then staring at you as if she might be hungry. A magnificently beautiful animal
A small group of red kites were flying above my head, so I pointed my lens up, took a few shots, and hoped for the best. I got two decent shots out of it.
3 Comments
It's wonderful to see someone doing work with such personality instead of cookie cutter bokehism....
If I can make one technical suggestion, you might want to back off on exposures and then push a little in post to get the dramatic highlights you like - and use well. The reason is that conventional camera sensors de-saturate and lose colour as they approach highlighting. So a more cautious exposure with a boost in post will produce a richer look to the highlights, like colour negative film.
I appreciate the feedback David and totally take onboard your comment on the exposure. It's something I know I fall foul of when shooting, then often have fix in post. Thanks.
Well, if you know about highlight desaturation, you're ahead of most people. I agree with your choice to make highlights an important part of the image - they give a drama and liveliness nothing else does. If you can stand the pain, shooting with either colour negative film or a Sigma Foveon camera does let you treat them more aggressively.