Fine Art Photography Lighting Tips For Your Portraits
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- Опубліковано 19 лип 2024
- Ready to incorporate some fine art photography into your studio portraits? In this video, Sal and team break down studio lighting techniques in this easy to follow how-to lighting tutorial for fine art photography.
When it comes to fine art portrait photography, off camera flash lighting doesn't have to be complicated. In this video, Sal makes it super easy to follow along.
In addition, there is a little bonus section for how to create some double exposures to really create a unique work of art for your photography clients.
///// Studio lighting and equipment used on this shoot. /////
Westcott FJ200 // bit.ly/3DtuDYr
Avenger C-Stand // amzn.to/3AGNjmL
Westcott Mega JS Apollo // bit.ly/3ri9vRA
Westcott 7FT Umbrella // bit.ly/44AWnp8
Canon EOS-R5 // bit.ly/3cOtuQr
Misc //
Datacolor Spyder Checkr Photo & SpyderX Pro // bit.ly/3OquNUx
Weight Bag // bit.ly/3au1MYt
Rosco Gels // amzn.to/3amy8Vd
Profoto Clic Grid & Gel Kit // amzn.to/3TrSbSz
Profoto Clic Creative Gel Kit // amzn.to/3ar09uK
Spider Holster // amzn.to/3NRwdFQ
Memory Cards // amzn.to/3RsbYBt
Educational Links //
Grow Your Photography Business - levelupsal.com/
Hands-On Photography Education - shutterfest.com/
FREE Photography Education - www.behindtheshutter.com/
Follow Me //
Facebook - / salcincotta
Instagram - / salcincotta
Website - www.salcincotta.com/
#salcincotta #portraitphotography #studiolighting
Thank you for the video…I make use of double exposure too and it always amazing
And for my favorite I love the full image where she was sitting
Love the double exposure. Had never considered it before, but now will try it in my next shoot!
Oh wow! I can't wait to try double exposure. Great training video. Thank you!
Not to long ago I found your channel and I think it became my favorite related to photography! Cheers from Lithuania 📸🇱🇹
appreciate you!! glad youre loving the content. We are working hard at it thats for sure.
As always, another great video, thanks for sharing
Ty so much
This is so good love the double exposure shot
Great video. Love the double exposure look! And her eyes...❤ Keep it coming!
Appreciate you!! Yeah I’m the studio we all gasped when it came up
Great tips! Thank you for sharing 🙏🏼📷
any time! glad you enjoyed it!
I do love the double exposure, never done it in camera or seen it done.. brilliant. Would like to see more on double exposure. Cheers Sal and team
More to come!
I loved the double-exposure! Great shots. :-)
Glad you enjoyed it
Awesome!!!❤
Thank you! Cheers!
Really a great video 👍
ty so much!
Nice ❤
great tips
ty ty! glad you enjoyed them.
Hi Sal, super video, what lens are you using ?
50mm and 85mm and ty !!
Thank You! Master Yoda.
Ty ty. Appreciate the love.
Double exposure is now on the list!! Looked amazing!
Ty ty! It’s fun for sure. Gonna do a video on it.
@@SalCincotta1 great, can’t wait to see it!
Also want to see one on light metering. I am one who doesn’t use one. 😅
@@toxic_productions yes indeed!! on my list!
Hello What lens are you using?
Here I was literally yesterday setting my shutter to 1 second and manually firing the flash twice 😂
Had no idea cameras had this setting thanks man!
Clutch as always 💯👍👍
hell yes!!
😳
Hi Sal,
What's double exposure?
when you take two exposures and combine into a single frame. like the last one i showed in the video. did you see that one? does that make sense?
@@SalCincotta1 Sure. Yep. So it’s similar to bracketing I guess. To the best of my knowledge, in bracketing you take one underexposed, one correctly exposed and third one over exposed and then merge all three together. This technique seems to be bit different where you alter the elements within the same frame and stitch together. Is that correct?
@@requirementswizard yes and no... there are only two frames... no under or over exposing... its the same exposure, but i guess it doesnt have to be per se. you could in theory do more than 2 frames... all depends on the camera software. this is built in to your camera. or at least it is in the new cameras.
@@SalCincotta1 thanks as always for sharing these pro tips. 🙏🙏🙏
3:37 Seriously, you call your model "baby"? (You didn't have the courtesy to introduce her, but I'm assuming her name isn't Baby.)
are you an idiot? "so come a baby step forward for me"... is calling her "baby"? so not only are you speaking out of ignorance... lets say i did... who are you... the internet name police???
Hello Sal. I hope you don't mind me stating any of this. Within the first 49 seconds you gave licence for someone to say your work isn't even art, never mind fine art. You would have every right to feel insulted at that. Not only your work but other fine photographers too. If indeed Fine Art can be literally anything as you say it is a personal thing, then there is no need for any further lesson. So the other 5.30 seconds of the video become a waste of your time. Fine Art may offend, but it does not insult. Why have a rule book if we can just throw it out the window?
There are some who hold to the blinkered view that it can only be Fine Art if it is monotone, and by that they insult every photographer who prefers the richness of colour.
I have to shoot on auto as I would otherwise not be able to judge if the image were blurred or not. That then is only a minimal work of art because what I can judge is the composition. I might be a able to refine the picture in Photoshop, where there it may become a work of Fine Art.
What I have stated is not a personal opinion. There are guidelines on making a better image. That is in fact why you made the video. There are the rule of thirds, cut off points, burn out, etc, Is a hand chopped off being out of the frame, or a leg amputated at an ankle. Is that a branch growing out of someone's ear? Such faulty pictures may have an artistic merit, but they could be improved on.
Art is being able to learn the skill to be able to do. The image may reflect the level of the Artist's skill. So the finer the image the more it testifies of what the artist has spent days and even years learning.
Im truly not sure im following what you are saying. i appreciate you taking the time to put your thought down, but at the same time - im not really tracking you. To the only point im tracking from you - you highlight i say "someone can say your work isnt even art"... that is a 100% correct statement. someone can say whatever they want to say. they can categorize your work however THEY the viewer interprets it. that is, afterall, part of art. Beauty is always in the eye of the beholder. Im not sure why that statement in and of itself is off putting to you. I mean look up any definition of fine art and you will get something to the effect of - "Fine-art photography is photography created in line with the vision of the photographer as artist, using photography as a medium for creative expression."
@@SalCincotta1 I don't like to say it but, you now come across as being someone who is entirely self taught. You teach what you don't really understand. I'm not even sure you know what art is even. I can't say any more than that, and what I stated isn't difficult to understand.
Incidentally, my Oxford dictionary does not even list Photography as a Fine Art. It does however list what is fine Art.
@@stevejones1682 and I’ll refrain from saying what you come across as. have a great day.
@@SalCincotta1 Why are you giving instruction when there is no need for it according to you? you have a good day too.
@@stevejones1682 Steve - its clear you are only here to troll. find another victim today. Im not in the mood for your bullshit.