Replicate 'Satellite Staro' Lighting in Your Photography: Pro Tips for Stellar Shots!

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  • Опубліковано 29 чер 2024
  • The Satellite Staro is a specialised lighting tool used in beauty and fashion photography. visualeducation.com/satellite... It gives photos a unique, nostalgic vibe that's hard to put into words, making them look flattering and timeless. Plus, it creates a beautiful reflection in the model's eyes that adds depth to the shot.
    Unfortunately, this top-end studio modifier has now been discontinued, but there are ways to simulate its effects using other modifiers.
    📸 Watch the video, see comparisons and check out our helpful Lighting Comparison Tool here: visualeducation.com/satellite....
    📚 Unlock Your Creative Potential with Expert Guidance. Gain Access to 900+ Transformational Classes and Workshops. Start Today for Just $4.99! visualeducation.com/sign-up/
    📚 Enjoy more Studio Lighting Essential tutorials in this series:
    💡 1. Bare Bulbs, Standard Reflectors and More - • Studio Lighting Essent...
    💡 2. Octabox 150cm - • Octabox 150: Why Every...
    💡 3. White Shoot-Through Umbrella - • Should You Use A White...
    💡 4. Octabox 75cm - • Octabox 75: Why I Love...
    💡 5. Deep Umbrella 160cm - • Deep Umbrella 160: Bea...
    💡 6. Stripbox - • Why This Stripbox Is M...
    💡 7. Silver Umbrella - • Silver Umbrella: Best ...
    💡 8. Silver Beauty Dish - • Beauty Dish Studio Lig...
    💡 9. Deep Focus 110cm - • Deep Focus 110 Umbrell...
    💡 10. Paras Explained - • Mastering Light: Unvei...
    💡 11. The Ring Flash - • From Forensic Photogra...
    💡 12. The Satellite Staro - (This Video)
    💡 13. Honeycomb Grids - • Honeycomb Grids - Like...
    💡 14. Snoot Lighting - • Snoot Lighting: My BIG...
    💡 15. Fresnel Lenses - • The Flexibility of Fre...
    💡 16. Picolites - • Unveiling the Secrets ...
    💡 17. Projection Attachments - • Transform Your Photogr...
    💡 18. Diffusion Material - • Diffusion Material | T...
    💡 19. The Para 222cm - • Unveiling the Magic: T...
    💡 20. Softbox 120cm x 180cm - • Mastering Light: The H...
    #photographytips #LightingMagic #modifiers #FashionPhotography #beautyphotography #photographystudio #photographer #flashphotography

КОМЕНТАРІ • 13

  • @BrianKRoss101
    @BrianKRoss101 4 місяці тому +1

    Another fantastic presentation! I love the look of the Satellite Staro, those round catchlights are perfection. Thank you for creating such an in-depth lighting comparison tool, I don't think people realize how much dedication and detail goes in to something like that. Please never stop educating photographers, from the newcomer to seasoned pro you've got something for everyone. Cheers!

  • @aeonsnarfus
    @aeonsnarfus 4 місяці тому

    When Karl produced the original video which compared and contrasted so very many lighting modifiers, the Satellite Staro was my favorite, no question. To me, it simply yielded the most beautiful light.
    I liked what Karl said about it being fashion, beauty, and portraiture at the same time, yet none of those things exactly. He really is on-point with that comment.
    It’s good to know that a very similar light can be had from available, in production modifiers!
    For my aesthetic and style, the Staro, the Para 88, and the beauty dish (in that order) all deliver the goods in spades.
    And I know that because Karl showed me and taught me. So now I save my pennies!

  • @rockj8197
    @rockj8197 4 місяці тому

    Great content! Interesting that you prefer the parabolic umbrellas with edge/ ring lighting qualities as well as the staro with it's central hotspot. Seemingly opposite ends of the lighting spectrum.

    • @VisualEducationStudio
      @VisualEducationStudio  4 місяці тому

      Thank you. I'd say the defocused Para is still my favourite because it is flattering yet also sculpting creating a more 3dimensional feel to the image. Yes you're correct the Staro lighting is the opposite away around (unless you focus the light in a para with that added diffuser) and the results are different but not different in a bad way, just different. In photography we've got many options with different lighting tools to try and describe a mood or a feeling that we want to convey and that's the great thing about all the different lighting tools available, we just have to know what each of them can provide to make the most of them.

  • @michalis1121
    @michalis1121 4 місяці тому

    Great stuff as usually!

  • @user-vu5vc4mc1i
    @user-vu5vc4mc1i 4 місяці тому

    Карл любой китайский фонарик сможет рекламировать :-)

  • @EstebanMartinez45
    @EstebanMartinez45 4 місяці тому

    Sorry but... I hate the light on people eyes..... This round reflections..... Is not natural, for me......

    • @VisualEducationStudio
      @VisualEducationStudio  4 місяці тому +7

      Round reflections are actually probably the most natural, other than fire the brightest light source in the evening or night sky was either the setting sun or the rising full moon, both which would give a round catchlight in the eye. Later in history it was common to see rectangular or window shape reflections in the subjects eyes through the work of painters and their portraits. Often though even in many of the most famous portrait paintings, the catchlight was just a simple white dot. Personally I find the Octabox reflection not as pleasing as it doesn't derive from anything that would ordinarily exist in the world.

    • @EstebanMartinez45
      @EstebanMartinez45 4 місяці тому

      @@VisualEducationStudio ...Ok Karl.... But people don´t have any light reflection in "normal" life.... When you see, somebody, on the street you don´t see those reflections in his eyes..... For me is the same when i see reflections in glases.....

    • @BrianKRoss101
      @BrianKRoss101 4 місяці тому

      ​@@EstebanMartinez45 People do have catchlights in natural light conditions. For a typical portrait in natural or studio lighting, I don't find the no-catchlight dead-eye look very pleasing. I like to go for one round catchlight per eye on the upper half of the eye. There are no wrong answers though, you do you and I wish you all the best, find what works for you and your clients.