To get a natural light look use large softboxes and white umbrellas and turn the power down and open the aperture. Our preferred lens is a 100mm macro it backs us up and the model is more relaxed than when I use a 50mm in your face lens.
Jacques, you need to “sandbag” each light stand/strobe during your photo sessions! Otherwise, you’re engaged in a risky activity with lots of potential legal liability: The light/stand falls and either injures someone or damages property.
Good refresher course. Reminds me when I did something similar when younger. Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it
To get a natural light look use large softboxes and white umbrellas and turn the power down and open the aperture. Our preferred lens is a 100mm macro it backs us up and the model is more relaxed than when I use a 50mm in your face lens.
I am a jewelry artist and will be shooting on a model next week. I am so glad that I came across your video! Thank you for the great tips.
No problem
Brooke Melko All d best Im also very interested to b a jewellery model
I'm jewellery model
archana singh Hooo reallly
archana singh helo
how do you set the focus to make sure her face and jewellery is all equally in focus?
It is important to make sure aperture is small to get a good depth of field. So that you get focus on the subject and the jewelery.
@@JacquesGaines what setting are you using here?
Jacques, you need to “sandbag” each light stand/strobe during your photo sessions!
Otherwise, you’re engaged in a risky activity with lots of potential legal liability: The light/stand falls and either injures someone or damages property.
I totally agree
very nice job
Thank you. My skills have improved since then. By next year I think I will start offering workshops
👍👍👍
Thanks for the support brotha!
The Movingicon Anytime 🖒