Could easily flip the v-flats around to have one black side on either side of her and one black side of each facing back. Can't say I'm convinced that the black side facing back matters much though. More important to just have something blocking the light coming forward (regardless of if it's white/black) and then having the negative fill to keep some contrast and shape on her face.
Yes for sure...I think it's definitely more-so about just having something there to block some of that light and after giving it more thought, probably better to have the black/negative fill for the reason you mentioned. Thanks for checking out the video and for the comment!
As the background gets hotter it really starts to lower the contrast in the face even with the V flats.
Could easily flip the v-flats around to have one black side on either side of her and one black side of each facing back. Can't say I'm convinced that the black side facing back matters much though. More important to just have something blocking the light coming forward (regardless of if it's white/black) and then having the negative fill to keep some contrast and shape on her face.
Yes for sure...I think it's definitely more-so about just having something there to block some of that light and after giving it more thought, probably better to have the black/negative fill for the reason you mentioned. Thanks for checking out the video and for the comment!
What’s the approximate distance of the backdrop from the subject ?
Ideally, I always try to have my subject a minimum of 9-10 feet away with this setup. I believe in this case, she is about 11-12 feet away.
Hello and thank you for sharing! What software are you using in 06:03?
Thanks for checking out the video! That was a screenshot from PhotoMechanic. 😎
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