Adorama Photography TV presents Exploring Photography with Mark Wallace. In this episode, Mark shows how to add a highlight to a model's face using a grid on the key light.
Using light grids is helpful when shooting portraits because it creates a slightly brighter face for added interest. It also is useful for subjects who have skin imperfections, as this light will help smooth those out in the picture.
2012-09-13
Email This
BlogThis!
Share to Twitter
Share to Facebook
How to add a highlight to a model's face using a grid on the key light
Via adorama.com
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
My name is Matt, I am photographer and "BTS search Guru".
In ISO 1200 Magazine we have the best team searching brand new behind the scenes videos around the world to learn all the secrets of the best photographers
Do you want to be a contributor? . If you found a BTS or cool videos about photography uploaded last 24 hours, send us.
- How to do a DIY MōVI? 2-axis digital stabilized camera gimbal from 100$
- 5 killer Canon Lens for video
- Photography Technique: The Invisible Black Background
- Magic Lantern Workflow: Simple post processing of 5D mark III RAW footage in OSX
- Rolls Royce WRAITH: Behind the scenes film with the largest DSLR array shot in Europe with a cool lighting
- The 15 Features of Your DSLR That Every Photographer Should Know
- How to get that crisp, shadowless white background with speedlights
- strobist (438)
- commercial (419)
- fashion (313)
- equipment (243)
- sports (219)
- video (214)
- portrait (189)
- photographer (157)
- conceptual (150)
- photoshop (123)
- diy (107)
- street photography (106)
- interview (79)
- workflow (73)
- Photojournalism (70)
- timelapse (67)
- light painting (66)
- ISO PHOTOGRAPHER (59)
- landscape (54)
- Cars (44)
- wedding (42)
- Wildlife (39)
- Flickr (20)
- night photography (19)
- real state (19)
- forensic (18)
- under water (14)
- food (12)
- astrophotography (8)
- dance (8)
- hdr (8)
- macro (7)
- baby photography (6)
- child (5)
- children (5)
- pre-visualize (5)
- book (3)
- still life (3)
- backup (1)
- May 2013 (65)
- April 2013 (74)
- March 2013 (79)
- February 2013 (80)
- January 2013 (94)
- December 2012 (87)
- November 2012 (84)
- October 2012 (88)
- September 2012 (91)
- August 2012 (59)
- July 2012 (50)
- June 2012 (65)
- May 2012 (71)
- April 2012 (64)
- March 2012 (60)
- February 2012 (102)
- January 2012 (147)
- December 2011 (127)
- November 2011 (106)
- October 2011 (99)
- September 2011 (93)
- August 2011 (43)
- July 2011 (73)
- June 2011 (86)
- May 2011 (99)
- April 2011 (122)
- March 2011 (155)
- February 2011 (73)
- January 2011 (98)
- December 2010 (110)
- November 2010 (98)
- October 2010 (35)
- January 2010 (1)
Powered by Blogger.











1 comments:
Although I do find Mark well informed and knowledgeable, I'm of the photography school of thought that you use your eye as opposed to metering repeatedly. With digital cameras you get an instant view of how things look and should be able to get a base setup just with basic lighting knowledge (a la Joel Grimes). Which is why I sold my meter.
Also, these tuts are well put together, but I find the end result is usually lacking any style. The styling in the photos is terrible and outdated.
Post a Comment