A little BTS for High Key and some soft light in studio w/ Ale
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- In this session, I shot some High Key photos and followed it up with a soft lighting, using the same white background...
We just adjusted the lighting to give us the desired effect for what we want to create.
For High Key, I use two lights opposite each other behind my model, pointed at the background about 45 degrees. You want the light spread to basically hit the other light spread with blows out the background in camera. it's so much easier to do this in studio rather than photoshop...in my opinion.
For the Soft Light, I kept one light pointed at the background while I added a strip box to the other light and pointed it at the models back for light separation from the background.
So you get two looks using the white background with the same lights, just different adjustments and directions for the lights.
I'll be following up this video with an editing video to show how I edit both a High Key image and the Soft Light image.
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I enjoyed this video very much. Thanks Jason!
Glad you liked it!
Awesome, I see you love using the 50mm. I love the 50 1.4 for Sony.
Always a pleasure when you show us how well you interact with the model and show each shot after it's been taken. Thank you!
Glad you like it.
Great video. I prefer the second look (with just the seamless paper) but I guess that's just personal preference. Excellent work and a great model.
Second look is amazing, could not believe the outcome. Thank you for sharing
Thank you!
Jason, this was probably asked before but, are the photos that you show with your settings are they straight out of the camera or are they edited?
I share 99% all edited photos. Every now and then I’ll share the raw image.
Either way, they are gorgeous photos! I love watching all of your videos because you have such great content. Everything from the introduction sequence to how you address the viewers and keep things moving, everything is well planned. Your channel and videos is what pushed me to start HSS photography.@@J.Allen_Photography
Awesome video, what size soft box do you recommend?
For what purpose? What size motor bike do you suggest? Depends on the purpose.
It does depend on the purpose. I typically use a 42inch but my garage is limited, so I went with a 32 in my garage.
Thanks ☺️
What is the name of strobes?
I am going to make an assumption that you are self taught. I see many self taught photographers make this mistake. Just because you blow out the background does not make an image high key.
I am all self taught. Yes. High key for photography is basically a light and airy or all white with little to know shadow.
Description: High Key is a term to describe images that are bright and contain little to no shadow. SLRLounge.com.
But yes…self taught
The title stated that the video would contain High Key and some soft light pictures. The first set of images of the model standing up are definitely high key. The others of her laying down are, in my opinion, the soft light images that he referred to in the title. It's always best to ask questions instead of hurling insults at people. By the way, can you paste a link to your RUclips channel so that I can view your videos. Also, there is absolutely nothing wrong with being self taught.
Great work as usual Jason! Keep up the great work!
@@rbj.photography if you think polity correcting someone is insulting them then you (specifically you) will never be able excel at anything as your ego will hold you back. You are right, 100% nothing wrong with being self taught but those that are self taught and do t have a formal education often miss a lot of knowledge as they don’t sit down and explore a subject on different light. For example, the history of photography and photographers. This isn’t unique to photography. People that learn computer science at university have a much deeper understanding than the surface level knowledge required to code.
The main issue self taught people have is where they learn from. I don’t know where or who learned off but my money is off other self taught people.
Overall I enjoy his videos, if I didn’t I would watch. But if you truely want to help someone, being an eco chamber won’t help.
@@Lucy-dk5cz You were not politely correcting him. You were being rude. Period. Like I said, there is nothing wrong with being self taught, which could also include investing in classes and instruction to supplement online learning. You do not have to enroll in a university or institution for concentrated learning. One would be foolish to think that photographers that go to school to learn don't get things wrong or miss things. There will always being something to disagree or correct someone on. Those that go to school to learn will argue about which university was better than the other. The list goes on. The fact of the matter is you are educated and studied photography at a university and still failed to read and comprehend what was in the title of the video. So what was your excuse? Kindly list the link to your photography work and or RUclips channel so that we can help you grow with our constructive feedback of your work. Thank you.
@@Lucy-dk5cz No, you made an assumption rather than politely asking a question - to me, that is being rude. You alluded that Jason made a mistake, again without entering a conversation - once again that is rude. There are ways to give feedback and critique while remaining polite and respectful. As for someone being self-taught, are you inferring there is something wrong with that?