View allAll Photos Tagged FrontLight
A peaceful view of one of the fountains at Descanso Gardens. You know, the photography books are right--sidelight and backlight are more interesting than frontlight in many cases.
I created this image with a remote trigger and the camera on a tripod (it's a self-portrait). My intention was to catch the streak of sunlight coming in through some blinds, creating both strong and weak front light in the same image. I did this with the intention of exploring Freeman's ideas on creating high-contrast lighting, and converted to black and white to create an even more stark contrast (no pun intended). I think it's an effective portrait (though I lament I'm getting old!).
Obviously, I did some processing on this image. In particular, I used ACR to adjust shadows, highlights, and whites, add clarity and dehaze, and put a shallow vignette on the frame. I also (obviously) converted to black and white.
Painel no desembarque do Aeroporto de Congonhas (SP) em parceria com a Lg - 2 semestre de 2009 - Foto 2
strobist info:
A SB-600 and a SB-800 pointed at the backwall, nothing more. Frontlight coming from the reflections off the (nearly) white walls in that room
This image that i called it(Sunset), I put the focus on the sun. The sun is clearly to see. the sky, ocean, grass will be a foil arounding with the sun. I take it in the frontlighting. the colour is yellow and red. it's beautiful, it enrich my picture. In the composition way, I take it from a front angle view with a telephoto lens. it gives us a powerful feeling.that's what i wanted.
Flowers soak up the rays outside of Webster Hall at Missouri Southern State University, after an afternoon thunderstorm on Monday, August 30, 2013.
The Intention of this photo is to show the many colors, shapes, and sizes of the flowers in this garden. The Frontlighting helps to convey the purpose, by brightning the gorgeous flowers even more, and helps to show the difference in color of each individual type. (Allowing two purples to come out looking like distinct colors instead of the same color. This photo I used the fill the frame method, and the move a bit closer method. I tried to cut out anything that was distracting, around the outside of the photo, concentrating on the flowers, and grasses, instead of on the chairs and walkways. This allowed the viewers to concentrate on the shapes, colors, and sizes of the flowers in the garden, instead of on the objects that would have otherwise been distracting (like chairs, pathways, people...) I also focused on a point of interest, the flowers in the forground, giving the viewers a primary point to focus on in the photo.