love this topic . . . Old Hollywood Portrait. . . . and have been looking into how this is achieved ... So your upload is so perfect for me .... thank you
Ma'am always making me drool over her photos.... I'll always fall in love with your stuff. As I continue to prepare myself for the big world of photography Lindsay will always be my first online teacher. Make I'm a bit biased because I'm fascinated by women who do the things I love to do
You have HOLLYWOOD, we have STUDIO HARCOURT in FRANCE. Very interresting video which shows that it is possible to make "vintage" portrait with flash bulbs. . I guess that hollywood's photographers used continuous lights : the aspect was incredible but the photographic process was a liitle bit complicated. This video shows a great resultat and the versatility and simple of use with flash bulbs. Thanks
I lovvvvve this! I do not have any professional lighting since I am new to the portrait portion of my journey. I am going to attempt some diy techniques this weekend
Nice work, Ms. Adler. The light on the background ... I'm led to believe there's this optical spot named after some Lindsay Adler. Well, in the 70s, "we" would use an optical spot for the background light - with headshots and a bit more. With a round GOBO (*) and defocused for a nice fall-off. And we would direct it behind the subject with the edge of the light spot diagonally in the frame behind their head. Way back, that spot would be a serious piece of theatrical lighting, much more expensive in today's money than that clever thing from Westcott. That's progress, right? (*) GOBO - GOes Between Optics - compare the slide in a slide projector.
super tuto. I looked a tiffen video comparing 1/8, 1/4... and 1 is quite glowy so isn't it difficult to restore sharpness in eyes ? If you had a flashmeter, where would you position it for each light (ie: on back, on background, on hair,...) and how would you set the relative power of three lights, typically ? any recommendation for godox lights ? I can't afford prophoto. could a ad400 pro on front and two ad200 pro (no modeling light so perhaps ad300pro would be advised) to make the job ?
The Profoto Magnum reflector is 13 3/4 inches in diameter. It throws a 50-degree beam. It can take a grid (not included) to constrain the beam further, as depicted in the video.
Where is the jacket the model is wearing in the thumbnail from? I'm getting married in a couple months and it looks great for an alternate dinner jacket.
I love Lindsay Adler's work usually but this shows she's far more comfortable with female models. Her Golden Age lighting for women in other videos is spot on but this one is quite far off the mark. Take the B&W aspect off and you've got something that's nothing like male portraits from a hundred years ago. I guess we all have our strengths and weaknesses!
You do and teach lighting so well, thank-you!
One of my favorite instructors that I met and follow her work. Hope to see her on this channel soon. Thanks for the class.
Lindsay you’re the best. Thanks for your teaching videos.
love this topic . . . Old Hollywood Portrait. . . . and have been looking into how this is achieved ... So your upload is so perfect for me .... thank you
Thanks for a detailed step-by-step walkthrough, and explanations about the use of the Magnum reflector!
These shots are phenomenal!! And he’s a great model. He stays as still as a mannequin.
I absolutely love these old Hollywood portraits and the lighting 😊, thanks a lot Lindsay 🙏👍
Outstanding explanations, execution and idea's ! And I like the new hairdo as well !
Always very inspiring and insightful. Thank you Lindsey. Hugs from Poland
zgadza się!
Glad this pop up also. Give me more ideas. Thanks.
Ma'am always making me drool over her photos.... I'll always fall in love with your stuff.
As I continue to prepare myself for the big world of photography Lindsay will always be my first online teacher. Make I'm a bit biased because I'm fascinated by women who do the things I love to do
That was a wonderful video presentation 😊😊
Awesome work by you, your team, and Adorama. Thanks.
Thank you very much Lindsay for your tutorials.
You have HOLLYWOOD, we have STUDIO HARCOURT in FRANCE. Very interresting video which shows that it is possible to make "vintage" portrait with flash bulbs. . I guess that hollywood's photographers used continuous lights : the aspect was incredible but the photographic process was a liitle bit complicated. This video shows a great resultat and the versatility and simple of use with flash bulbs. Thanks
So good Lindsay ❤ I was hoping you’d do old Hollywood glamour for the gents, and it was great!
Amazing thank you!
great video, thanks
I love your work! Bravo!!
That is one good looking subject.
Excellent video, thank you!
great stuff-thanks
I lovvvvve this! I do not have any professional lighting since I am new to the portrait portion of my journey. I am going to attempt some diy techniques this weekend
Amazing tutorial!
This would be good for add for a party or new years.
Always so creative and informative! I just wish you'd share your settings more often ;)
Good stuff girl!
I am a fan of BW photography, no one does it better
Love it!!
magnific!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nice work, Ms. Adler. The light on the background ... I'm led to believe there's this optical spot named after some Lindsay Adler. Well, in the 70s, "we" would use an optical spot for the background light - with headshots and a bit more. With a round GOBO (*) and defocused for a nice fall-off. And we would direct it behind the subject with the edge of the light spot diagonally in the frame behind their head. Way back, that spot would be a serious piece of theatrical lighting, much more expensive in today's money than that clever thing from Westcott. That's progress, right?
(*) GOBO - GOes Between Optics - compare the slide in a slide projector.
Lindsay, what kind of base plate do you use for your R5 in this video? I see that you route the USB tether cable via the baseplate.
super tuto. I looked a tiffen video comparing 1/8, 1/4... and 1 is quite glowy so isn't it difficult to restore sharpness in eyes ?
If you had a flashmeter, where would you position it for each light (ie: on back, on background, on hair,...) and how would you set the relative power of three lights, typically ?
any recommendation for godox lights ? I can't afford prophoto. could a ad400 pro on front and two ad200 pro (no modeling light so perhaps ad300pro would be advised) to make the job ?
Good afternoon. How big is that front reflector you are using? I have a bautydish but I don't like the result of it.
The Profoto Magnum reflector is 13 3/4 inches in diameter. It throws a 50-degree beam. It can take a grid (not included) to constrain the beam further, as depicted in the video.
Where is the jacket the model is wearing in the thumbnail from? I'm getting married in a couple months and it looks great for an alternate dinner jacket.
💗💗💓💓🙏🙌
I love Lindsay Adler's work usually but this shows she's far more comfortable with female models. Her Golden Age lighting for women in other videos is spot on but this one is quite far off the mark. Take the B&W aspect off and you've got something that's nothing like male portraits from a hundred years ago. I guess we all have our strengths and weaknesses!
Bond, James Bond