I agree with you about Chris Knight, I have a book of his on my bedside table and I’m on my 4th read through. His knowledge of art and how it relates to photography is amazing and I find him very inspiring. And I must add, I’m here because I find you equally inspiring and equally informative. I’ve been through a book of yours a few times too.
Thank you! I've signed up for an art history class next semester because I want to get that Renaissance painterly look in my photography. Between this video and your link to Chris Knight's class, I'm on my way!
These are awesome bits, and you’re getting really efficient at them! Thank you for sharing. If I could only get my 11 month old to hold still long enough haha. Waiting on my promist filter!
Great and informative as always. I’ve been looking for a landscape painting with similar earthy tones to make into a backdrop but with mostly mountains but i cant seem to find anything. Do you have any keyword search tips? Thanks Lindsay
I mean, I just search for what I'm looking for, or brose what is available. More and more companies are coming out with these types of backdrops. A lot of the time i browse Adobe Stock and then have them printed.
This is fantastic shot, congratulations Lindsay Adler, you and Chris Knight are the best photographers of the forever, so inspiring :) Does anyone know the code of the adobe stock image used in this shot? I'd like to buy the license and print it to try to recreate this shot :)
Nice job. But I think one important thing is missing : The distance and the power of the flashs lights ( because of the "NEWTON LAW", also called inverted square law) wich is very important to know. But I like very much this portrait ! ^^ Nice Day and Congrats frop Paris, France !
It's not a tutorial, so that information isn't there. I don't sit there and record every little thing. Most amateurs do that because they need to know every little detail. After you've been shooting for so long you know how to instinctively shoot. These photo deconstructions break down how I did a photo, not giving you the receipt to do it down to the height of the lights. If you're interested in that perhaps you should check out one of my recipe guides for lighting: store.lindsayadlerphotography.com or my class on lighting: invite.lindsayadlerphotography.com/master-studio-lighting P.S. Thanks for mansplaining what the inverse square law is to me... 🙄
Yes it is and I explain it in great details in my class Master Studio Lighting. I am not going to go into detail about every little thing in these videos. They are mean't to be short and concise and for the majority of people who watch them they enjoy them for that. there are a select few that demand every little setting and power of a strobe, as if I owe them that. Want to learn more about inverse square law? Buy my class. invite.lindsayadlerphotography.com/master-studio-lighting
I have more coming, but one you can check out on my site: learn.lindsayadlerphotography.com/tutorial/fashion-flair-retouching/ There are others on Creativelive and around the internet.
I don't remember what it is. I think you mean the boom arm right? If you have an Avenger C stand just use what they recommend. Typically on the sites it says "often bought with this" etc.
Hi, I'm hoping that u r reading this and if so can u pls reply. I'm doing photography gcses and I found u really inspirational and I would love to include u in my project but I haven't found out that much information about u for my photography research. Please help me!!!!!!
Thanks! There is legit tons of information about me online, like tons. So I"m not sure what you're looking for that you can't find. There are tons of interviews, bios etc.
@@lindsayadlerphoto I just found a bio that was amazing. It was really helpful i think my problem to start of with was what i searched in google. Thanks for helping xx
This is a very nice job ... But 1st everybody do not have this gear at home (sad) and 2nd it's a non sens to explain a set without talking about the lights setings and the power of flashes. As a pro you do know how the distance between the light and the model is very very important !! 50 inches less or more and the light is not the same ! Without these informations it's not possible to understand the set.
Well this isn't mean't be an educational video, it's mean't to show WHAT I DID. I don't need to explain every little detail because it's NOT A TUTORIAL. It's a behind the scenes look how I created an image. When you watch a behind the scenes feature on how a movie was made do they tell you what camera they used, how they paid the actors etc? No, it's just a glimpse. I have PLENTY of tutorials where I explain things like lighting distance etc. And "pro" photographers, don't worry about measuring the distance down to the millimeter, amateurs do that, sorry to break it to you. Pro photographers know how to shoot without needing every piece of information like that. And thanks for calling it "no sense" you can see your way off of this channel.
@@lindsayadlerphoto NON SENSE. In France and Belgium where I live pros are working with a flashmeter and with 1/10 of stops. They know how to set a strobe precisely, and I agree with Didier Perrusset : The distance between the light and the model change very much the final result and the way you must set your camera (or the power of the flash) BTW I like your job; It's great. Sincerly.( I hope my english is good enough)
@@lindsayadlerphoto "Well this isn't mean't be an educational video, it's mean't to show WHAT I DID". OK But a true and complete "photo deconstruction" is not a full explaination without the settings of each strobe. You do perfectly know as a pro that the settings of each element is very important to understand WHAT YOU DID , juste because you did it ! I would be interrested in knowing what was the power of each lighting source.
I agree with you about Chris Knight, I have a book of his on my bedside table and I’m on my 4th read through. His knowledge of art and how it relates to photography is amazing and I find him very inspiring.
And I must add, I’m here because I find you equally inspiring and equally informative. I’ve been through a book of yours a few times too.
As a makeup artist, your lighting explanations and thoughts help me with my design.
Amazing. Love to see how you work. Thank you!
Thanks master Adler! Amazing use of the face light, great trick to remember,,, Thanks
Wow! This portrait came out beautifully. Stunning image as always.
Thank you so much!
hej Lindsay! ur videos are so inspirational!!! love it!!
Wanna learn about more fake natural light setup and creative shoot setup too. x
Thank you! I actually might be doing a guide that focuses on emulating "natural light" in the studio. :)
Thank you! I've signed up for an art history class next semester because I want to get that Renaissance painterly look in my photography. Between this video and your link to Chris Knight's class, I'm on my way!
Good luck!!
My projects on identity and then I have focused on colour and then found u rlly inspirational
When I was searching for studio light tutorial, i first saw you in adorama. Now I subscribe to your channel, love your videos! Very educational
Thank you so much!
These are awesome bits, and you’re getting really efficient at them! Thank you for sharing. If I could only get my 11 month old to hold still long enough haha. Waiting on my promist filter!
lol, thank you!
Lindsay Adler Photography absolutely! Grateful for you!
You pulling up the filter and hitting Add to Cart for the deconstruction KILLED ME because you ALWAYS have me spending money. ALWAYS. 🤣
lol
Beautiful work!
This is superb
Great work!
Thank you for an excellent video.
I knew I saw you on one of Chris' videos! He's amazing..!
Indeed he is! :D
This is so helpful thank u so much💗
Great and informative as always. I’ve been looking for a landscape painting with similar earthy tones to make into a backdrop but with mostly mountains but i cant seem to find anything. Do you have any keyword search tips? Thanks Lindsay
I mean, I just search for what I'm looking for, or brose what is available. More and more companies are coming out with these types of backdrops. A lot of the time i browse Adobe Stock and then have them printed.
Lindsay Adler Photography thanks for your help!
I love you both. Lindsay & Chris
Your work is just beautiful and I absolutely love these deconstructions and how your vision came to be. So yes keep them going 🙏🏻🤩
This is fantastic shot, congratulations Lindsay Adler, you and Chris Knight are the best photographers of the forever, so inspiring :)
Does anyone know the code of the adobe stock image used in this shot? I'd like to buy the license and print it to try to recreate this shot :)
Nice job. But I think one important thing is missing : The distance and the power of the flashs lights ( because of the "NEWTON LAW", also called inverted square law) wich is very important to know. But I like very much this portrait ! ^^ Nice Day and Congrats frop Paris, France !
It's not a tutorial, so that information isn't there. I don't sit there and record every little thing. Most amateurs do that because they need to know every little detail. After you've been shooting for so long you know how to instinctively shoot. These photo deconstructions break down how I did a photo, not giving you the receipt to do it down to the height of the lights. If you're interested in that perhaps you should check out one of my recipe guides for lighting: store.lindsayadlerphotography.com or my class on lighting: invite.lindsayadlerphotography.com/master-studio-lighting
P.S. Thanks for mansplaining what the inverse square law is to me... 🙄
@@lindsayadlerphoto maybe the inverse square law is useful to other people here ;-) I'm' sure many photographers do not know this rule very well.
@@lindsayadlerphoto Thanks for answering. I can understand even though it's not my point of view.
Yes it is and I explain it in great details in my class Master Studio Lighting. I am not going to go into detail about every little thing in these videos. They are mean't to be short and concise and for the majority of people who watch them they enjoy them for that. there are a select few that demand every little setting and power of a strobe, as if I owe them that. Want to learn more about inverse square law? Buy my class. invite.lindsayadlerphotography.com/master-studio-lighting
Hi Lindsey, do you have any tutorials about your styles of retouching, in depth tutorial, i will appreciate it. Thank you
I have more coming, but one you can check out on my site: learn.lindsayadlerphotography.com/tutorial/fashion-flair-retouching/
There are others on Creativelive and around the internet.
Aww. Is "Finding Rembrandt" how you found Chris? :)
Thank You Lindsay these short clips are helpful
Lindsy can you please write down the link fot the boom stand you are useing? I have Avenger C stands and will need boom stand too for shure. Thanks
I don't remember what it is. I think you mean the boom arm right? If you have an Avenger C stand just use what they recommend. Typically on the sites it says "often bought with this" etc.
Nice... Im missing Renn Faires :)
Hi, I'm hoping that u r reading this and if so can u pls reply. I'm doing photography gcses and I found u really inspirational and I would love to include u in my project but I haven't found out that much information about u for my photography research. Please help me!!!!!!
Thanks! There is legit tons of information about me online, like tons. So I"m not sure what you're looking for that you can't find. There are tons of interviews, bios etc.
@@lindsayadlerphoto okay thanks very much I'll try searching a bit more
@@lindsayadlerphoto I just found a bio that was amazing. It was really helpful i think my problem to start of with was what i searched in google. Thanks for helping xx
Maybe do her make up and hair first, before the photo.
Uh it was, what are you talking about?
This is a very nice job ... But 1st everybody do not have this gear at home (sad) and 2nd it's a non sens to explain a set without talking about the lights setings and the power of flashes. As a pro you do know how the distance between the light and the model is very very important !! 50 inches less or more and the light is not the same ! Without these informations it's not possible to understand the set.
Well this isn't mean't be an educational video, it's mean't to show WHAT I DID. I don't need to explain every little detail because it's NOT A TUTORIAL. It's a behind the scenes look how I created an image. When you watch a behind the scenes feature on how a movie was made do they tell you what camera they used, how they paid the actors etc? No, it's just a glimpse. I have PLENTY of tutorials where I explain things like lighting distance etc. And "pro" photographers, don't worry about measuring the distance down to the millimeter, amateurs do that, sorry to break it to you. Pro photographers know how to shoot without needing every piece of information like that.
And thanks for calling it "no sense" you can see your way off of this channel.
@@lindsayadlerphoto NON SENSE. In France and Belgium where I live pros are working with a flashmeter and with 1/10 of stops. They know how to set a strobe precisely, and I agree with Didier Perrusset : The distance between the light and the model change very much the final result and the way you must set your camera (or the power of the flash) BTW I like your job; It's great. Sincerly.( I hope my english is good enough)
@@lindsayadlerphoto
"Well this isn't mean't be an educational video, it's mean't to show WHAT I DID". OK But a true and complete "photo deconstruction" is not a full explaination without the settings of each strobe. You do perfectly know as a pro that the settings of each element is very important to understand WHAT YOU DID , juste because you did it ! I would be interrested in knowing what was the power of each lighting source.
If you want to see an explanation of my settings and everything I do then buy my educational videos.