View allAll Photos Tagged LowKey
softbox 80x80 grid ad200proii ruc crop
Film Mode: Pro Neg. Std
Highlight Tone: 0 (normal)
Shadow Tone: 0 (normal)
Fujifilm Saturation: +2 (high)
Sharpness: 0 (normal)
Noise Reduction: 0 (normal)
Fuji Color Temperature: 5600 K
White Balance Fine Tune: 0/0
Development Dynamic Range: 100
1x magenta toegevoegd tov de baseline (dus netto geen magenta toegevoegd)
96/365
I wasn't going to post this as my shot for today but it seemed a fitting end to the lowkey week. Lighting courtesy of the sun.
MISSION: MISSION: Photograph any subject using Low Key lighting technique.
WIT: Initially this was a challenge for me and I spent a few days wondering about how I should approach this. Then it hit me that I had been screwing around with a "light box" of sorts for a few weeks (check out my set: The Black Box). It's the most basic set up I could come up with: a bunch of pieces of black foam board nailed together (for easy disassembly).
For this shot I wanted to focus on something mundane - even boring everyday things can look spectacular under proper lighting and with a tight crop. I started grabbing random things around my house: an orange, a package of barbeque sauce, etc. Nothing was coming out to my liking until I grabbed a handful of swabs. Something about the way they catch the light is really appealing to me.
ISO: 400
F8.0
1/10
VOCALOID
初音 鬼姬(同人)
cn.落花
fanpage, 落花凋零Flor marchita
www.facebook.com/TheFlowerFaded
IG# Florafaded.77
Lighting
AD200PRO + Phottix raja 60cm deep
AD200 + godox 22*90 stripbox
Sascha Hoffmann "S.H.ooting.EM"
International Model Casting, Coach & Photographer Go to my FacebookPage for Casting and News of my work. Give the page a like! www.facebook.com/S.H.ootingSaschaHoffmann/
Active Assignment Weekly - Dec 12-19, 2022 "Low Key Photography"
A hanging pendant in a dark room. I set up the camera with a tripod and used a flashlight with a toilet paper roll for the spot light illumination. I did a couple of shots with the light coming from different directions. I couldn't decide which one ended up best, so this is actually a blend of two photos with light from different directions. The blending was done with layers in Gimp, using "Screen" mode and reduced opacity, so it is somewhat simulating two different light sources.
I just noticed afterwards that the assignment was asking for portrait or scenery, so not sure how well it really fits...