I think that my girls are tired of me making them my test subjects . Please tell me what you think.
i think 1 or 2 more candles might do the trick ,
The shadow is the only thing that i really dont like in this photo. Is there anything else that i can do ? I tried to get rid of all shadows but i didnt have enough candles and reflectors ..
thanks for looking ........... Shawn
Very nice. I like the B&W in particular.
I like the first shot. I think reflectors tend to lighten the shadows, so you can see the detail in them, without actually removing them completely.
Schellamo Wrote:I like the first shot. I think reflectors tend to lighten the shadows, so you can see the detail in them, without actually removing them completely.
im not sure i understand what you mean. In the first shot the shaddows arent " bad " . But the second shot , isnt the shadow to " harsh "? And i dont know near enough about PS to get rid of it . Thats why i try to " get it right " on film. LOL .
Shawn, I had a little twiddle with no1. Hope you dont mind.
![[Image: Candle1r.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/Candle1r.jpg)
I don't think the shadows in #2 are all that bad. Knowing that it is shot in candle light seems to make it ok. I think it's the nature of the beast with shooting candle light. It's like saying "why would you use candle light if you wanted such even lighting?" The lighting seems a bit harsh but thats it.
Rufus , no i dont mind at all . Looks great to me .
Peto, i understand what you are saying . I guess its the first thing i say in # 2 . I may of har her a little bit to close to the candle , hense the harshness .
I would think that when shooting in candle light you are looking to get a certain mood to your photo. I believe the shadowing is part of that mood. Candle size will make a difference as it will put out a certain amount of light. Also depending how far the candle is will determine the size of the shadowing. Close=less, far=larger.