How To Get STUNNING Portraits With 3-point Studio Lighting

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  • Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @CoffeeandPhotographyTalk
    @CoffeeandPhotographyTalk  Год назад

    There are a LOT of ways to vary this... In this video I just wanted to present a very '101' view to get started.

  • @kennypringle4580
    @kennypringle4580 8 месяцев назад

    Excellent teacher 👍

  • @JohnBrown-hc7ue
    @JohnBrown-hc7ue 9 месяцев назад

    Just found your channel a couple of days ago. Wish I had found it a few years ago ! Excellent presentations without the spin or jargon and straight to the point. Thank you so much, your videos have helped me a lot, please keep making them!

  • @peiganpowwowproductions790
    @peiganpowwowproductions790 10 месяцев назад

    Awesome presentation for lighting setup and placement... an excellent starting point... thank you for this... 🙂

  • @timothybrake2371
    @timothybrake2371 Год назад

    Another great video! Thank you so much Hayward!
    You'll make a confident photographer out of me one of these days!

  • @viciwo3396
    @viciwo3396 8 месяцев назад

    Well explained and brief! Thank you for taking time to create these videos!

  • @TMIDD
    @TMIDD Год назад

    keep creating 📸📸

  • @charliejg
    @charliejg Год назад

    Very nice explanation in an understandable jargon. You actually answered a question I had before watching. I was wondering if an AD200/FP200 was sufficient as a key light in the studio. It seems like a best bang for the buck strobe to buy, even for outdoor use. You list a different modifier as your "go to" in the video description equipment listing. I'm guessing it depends if you want a harsher look or softer look? Do you always use the light meter or ever just do ambient exposure then set the strobe power? I've seen it explained both ways. The latter seems more trial and error than with a meter. Thanks again for the video. Have a great day!

    • @CoffeeandPhotographyTalk
      @CoffeeandPhotographyTalk  Год назад +1

      I don’t always use the meter outdoors because I’ve just done it so long. I always use it in the studio because my studio doesn’t stay set up. That modifier is awesome for location work because it throws the light well and has really pretty fall off. You are right; you can totally do flash without a meter if time is no object for trial and error.

  • @elwirastadnik
    @elwirastadnik Год назад +1

    Should you place your camera in front of your hands whilst drawing, it can help a viewer to see the drawing.

  • @andreak4280
    @andreak4280 8 месяцев назад

    This is a very good breakdown explanation!! Should have more views/traction!! I have been teaching a friend lighting (or trying to) 😅 Im thinking this channel may be a better, easier way to go for them! Will have my “student” watch & sub to your channel
    i explain basically same way but never seems to stick, especially when they let time pass between actual practicing.
    🙄