View allAll Photos Tagged StudioPortrait
Portrait of Singer Jason Mraz, who just released his new album "Mr. A to Z" photographed in New York City.
June, 2005.
© Angela Boatwright / Retna Ltd.
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Description:This is a studio portrait of a young girl dressed as a fairy taken by John Worsnop at his studio in Rothbury, Northumberland.
Date:c. 1910.
This image is taken from a larger photographic record held at Northumberland Archives. The set consists of traditional portrait photography from the early 20th century taken by photographer John Worsnop.
Our Catalogue Reference: NRO 01449-616
This image is from the collections of Northumberland Archives. Feel free to share it within the spirit of the Commons.
Please follow the link to view this photograph and many more on our online catalogue.
Lisa, 23 June 2017. Lisa has CMT (Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease) which is affecting her mobility. This portrait is from a series to raise awareness of the disease. Photographed in one of Lisa's favourite places: on the Birmingham & Fazeley Canal, Birmingham, England, UK.
Lisa won a gold and bronze medal in the 1984 International Games for the Disabled, (the 1984 Summer Paralympics) and a bronze in the 1985 European Championships. She's a remarkable woman.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Golden face in blue darkness. Studio portrait. It was my first time when we testing new (for American market) light sistem - PROFILUX kit from Multiblitz company. This kit made in Germany and now they starting operate in USA to. In this shot I accidentaly turned off one of the flash unit - and it was my key light :) So I shoot this portrait only with second light -it was Profilux LUXSTU 5 - 500 ws strobe with umbrella on it. But I lake the darkness around model face and I choose the complimentary color scheme for this portrait to create more intensity with model face - so this is how her face become golden... :)
Nikon D60 + Pentax Super Takumar 50mm f1.4 . Light: Profilux LUXSTU 5 with umbrella.
My grandmother, Edith is seen next to my grandfather, Sol. My dad, Leonard, is standing to the left. His brother, and my uncle, Raymond is seated and wearing a sailor’s suit.
I'm not a fashion photographer, I don't want to be a fashion photographer. I am a strong believer in the truth or the closest to it within photography. I wanted to take this image, inspired by Greg Kadel and David Bailey to try and connect the model with the viewer through the camera. I wanted to show as much of a true representation of my subject as possible whilst maintaining pleasing aesthetics within the photograph.
Karin, 5 July 2017. Karin has CMT (Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease) which is affecting her mobility. This portrait is from a series to raise awareness of the disease. Photographed in one of Karin's favourite places: outside the Manchester Central Library, St Peter's Square, Manchester, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
A beautiful studio portrait that focuses on the simplicity of natural beauty. The soft lighting and neutral background create an elegant and serene atmosphere that highlights the subject's unique features.
By Apolline Photography
#ApollinePhotography #SoftSimplicity #StudioPortrait #NaturalBeauty #MinimalistStudio #Regensburg #GermanyPhotography #CapturedWithLove #PortraitPhotography #PhotographyLovers #PhotoOfTheDay
These 2 photos are by Romaine Studio of San Francisco. There's a goof article on the Romaines at www.luminous-lint.com/app/photographer/1_Romaine_Romaine/A/
Portraits of Actor Shia LaBeouf whose film 'A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints' is part of the 2006 Sundance Film Festival, Park City, Utah. January 22, 2006. © Henny Garfunkel / Retna Ltd.
All images available for licensing via me. I offer commercial and editorial pet photography on a commissioned basis. And with a pet picture database with thousands of hand-picked images of dogs, cats, as well as horses, I might already have what you are looking for. All pictures here can be licensed.
For licensing and commission requests: info{at}elkevogelsang.com -
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Fujifilm X camera
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MODELO INVITADO: Guillermo Bassolino
FOTOGRAFÍA: © Javier Vicente artista visual
facebook.com/javideas
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The background on this is digital. The original was a high-key, shot against a grey background with two strobes bounced off of umbrella's to blow it out to pure white. The main light was a beauty dish, up and to camera left.
With the white background it's fairly easy to cut out the subject and place it on a different background. The hair is the toughest part. The technique in Photoshop Elements 6.0 used in this one was to place the original image on top of the digital background and then use the background eraser tool around the hair. By sampling the hair color, Photoshop does a pretty good job of protecting the hair and erasing the white to expose the digital background. But it's not perfect and tends to darken or wash out bits of the hair. If I had Photoshop insalled I could use the history brush to bring the hair back almost perfectly. Since I don't, I opted to use the burn tool to bring some of the midtones back. It works "ok".
I only use the background eraser tool around the hair. The rest is easy using the magic wand tool. But in the past I was always left with a slight white halo around the subject and I would have to fiddle with the eraser and the dodge tools to try to elminate that. The big tip I learned is to (once the marching ants are around the subject to be extracted) do, Select, Modify, Expand and set it to two pixels. Then Select, Feather, again two pixels. Then hit delete and wha-la, extraction complete.
Once that's done the subject layer can be resized and moved around to suit taste.
I also did some other things to this photo that I'd have a hard time describing or reproducing. It was just experiement time but I was shooting for a, I don't know, a bit of a "vintage" or "heirloom" quality. As of today, I really like it. But maybe tomorrow or next week, maybe I'll wince a little when I see it. Who knows, that's happened.
Oh, and then there's the frame. I made that in PS Elements. Was shooting for the look of a particular mahogany frame that L like from mpix but fell short. I really don't know how to make digital frames yet. All this is is a bunch of layers with different dimesnions and colors. Just trying to make the portrait a bit more appealing but it's a good exersize in learning PS.
Ok, no more bla bla bla.
Check this out...
It all happened here...
Going to be posting some images of Reid in between my weekly photo challenge. I loved photographing him and definitely made me push myself as I'm not use to photographing guys all that often. He really does remind me of a young James Dean.
Check out the rest of this set over on Facebook. Don't forget to like my page when you're there, I'm almost at 500!
My second tintype session. The two that look wrong, are due to the fixer being too cold, therefore not changing it from negative to positive (still interesting though). Another lesson learned! I'm hoping to get one more session in, before hand-in!
FlashDisc arrived just as I was heading out to a shoot so I had to try it out. I bought 2 but these were all done with a single Yongnuo 560 III into the flash disc on 1/2 in front and slightly above the model. I usually shoot all my portfolio/model agency work with a 22" beauty dish so that's what I had in mind as I tested this out. Bottom line...love it. Easier and cheaper than a beauty dish set up and love the final result.