Great video. thanks for explaining the different types of lighting and showing practical examples :). I have some questions: - I noticed you use a Canon camera. please what is your camera model and your lens? - what kind of strobes are you using? i.e. Godox AD 200 or Westcott FJ 400 etc. - for your modifier did you diffuse with one or two layers? - your light stand/tripod has a boom arm. Do you recommend a boom arm tripod for one light setup or a regular light stand? - did you use your strobe to light up the room / is all the light in the video from your strobe? Hope I didn't ask too many questions. thank you !
@@arb009 Hey! Thank you for watching! I’m shooting with Canon R5 paired with 24-70mm lens. These are Godox lights AD 400 but you can use the AD200. The modifier is Apollo brand only one layer of diffusion.
@@GreenRebelPhotographyhi i appreciate the feedback. I have a similar setup (R6 2 + RF 24-70 f2.8, RF 70-200 f2.8, godox Ad 400 pro and AD 200 pro) I’m looking to offer headshots / portrait services professionally. I have 3 more questions :) Q1 - I can’t see the legs of your c stand - are they sandbagged to counter the weight of the ad 400 pro? Q2 - Regarding the clamshell setup, will a smaller eyeliner deliver the same results as the larger one ? I.e 34 x 18 inches reflector or 70 X 24 inches. I am currently testing with the smaller one. Q3 -Regarding cutting out the ambient light, if you are shooting in a room with lots of light coming in through the windows and you are unable to effectively cut it out, what do you recommend ? Adjust the flash settings ? Thank you so much. Looking forward to more content :)
Hey fam Thank you for your video Just some feedback. The lighting in this pic is loop lighting, not Rembrandt. 1:49 For Rembrandt lightning you want to have that shadow formed around the triangle on the far cheek. Normally the light set up is around 50-60 degrees. Sometimes if the light source is over 6 feet away from the subject it works at 45 degrees, yet if the whole profile of the far side of the face is lit, that’s loop lighting (light set at 30-45%)
Wonderful voice and presentation. Photographing someone such as yourself, what color background would you recommend. Do you have any videos done which would help me?
Its about place the light off into a 45 degree angle of the face. As far as how close to place the light it would be up to your preference. My light was maybe 2-3 feet away, but i'm not 100% sure.
Great video. thanks for explaining the different types of lighting and showing practical examples :).
I have some questions:
- I noticed you use a Canon camera. please what is your camera model and your lens?
- what kind of strobes are you using? i.e. Godox AD 200 or Westcott FJ 400 etc.
- for your modifier did you diffuse with one or two layers?
- your light stand/tripod has a boom arm. Do you recommend a boom arm tripod for one light setup or a regular light stand?
- did you use your strobe to light up the room / is all the light in the video from your strobe?
Hope I didn't ask too many questions. thank you !
@@arb009 Hey! Thank you for watching!
I’m shooting with Canon R5 paired with 24-70mm lens. These are Godox lights AD 400 but you can use the AD200. The modifier is Apollo brand only one layer of diffusion.
@@arb009 I would recommend a boom arm for one light set up. I can’t remember if I lit the room if I did it’s just using one panel aputure light
@@GreenRebelPhotographyhi i appreciate the feedback. I have a similar setup (R6 2 + RF 24-70 f2.8, RF 70-200 f2.8, godox
Ad 400 pro and AD 200 pro) I’m looking to offer headshots / portrait services professionally.
I have 3 more questions :)
Q1 - I can’t see the legs of your c stand - are they sandbagged to counter the weight of the ad 400 pro?
Q2 - Regarding the clamshell setup, will a smaller eyeliner deliver the same results as the larger one ? I.e 34 x 18 inches reflector or 70 X 24 inches.
I am currently testing with the smaller one.
Q3 -Regarding cutting out the ambient light, if you are shooting in a room with lots of light coming in through the windows and you are unable to effectively cut it out, what do you recommend ? Adjust the flash settings ?
Thank you so much. Looking forward to more content :)
Great work!
Thanks! I appreciate it!!
Great video!!
@@RyanTroy Thanks! I’m happy to hear you enjoyed it
Good stuff. thanks for sharing!
@@iamjeromedupont you’re welcome! No problem
Hey fam
Thank you for your video
Just some feedback.
The lighting in this pic is loop lighting, not Rembrandt. 1:49
For Rembrandt lightning you want to have that shadow formed around the triangle on the far cheek. Normally the light set up is around 50-60 degrees. Sometimes if the light source is over 6 feet away from the subject it works at 45 degrees, yet if the whole profile of the far side of the face is lit, that’s loop lighting (light set at 30-45%)
@@poerava ohh thank you for the insight!
Awesome work! Please post more
Thanks! Will do!
Split lighting 🔥 to me
@@jamalclewis5668 Haha, what yuh know about that?
Wonderful voice and presentation. Photographing someone such as yourself, what color background would you recommend. Do you have any videos done which would help me?
@@DJCENTIF1 Honestly you can use any color background on any skin tone.
@@GreenRebelPhotography I appreciate your input and look forward to more of your tutorials
What flash and softbox are you using. Great video.
Thanks! I’m using Godox trigger and GodoxAD 400 pro. This is a Apollo brand soft box maybe close to 40inches or so
Fantastic video sis! Hair looks DOPE!
Thank you! Anddd 🫢 I appreciate a good hair compliment! Thank you
loving female photographers
@@dennisvisualske Thanks!!! 😊
Lottie Dottie, we like photogy😂
…we don’t cause trouble, and we don’t bother nobody 😅😅
$1.25 Tree hahaha
@@quaasimaustin5738 😂😂
How far away should I place the light to get the Rembrandt effect?
Its about place the light off into a 45 degree angle of the face. As far as how close to place the light it would be up to your preference. My light was maybe 2-3 feet away, but i'm not 100% sure.