4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors - Printable Version
+- DSLR Photography Forum (
https://www.shuttertalk.com/forums)
+-- Forum: Digital Photography Forum (
https://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/forum-4.html)
+--- Forum: Main Photography Discussion (
https://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/forum-17.html)
+--- Thread: 4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors (
/thread-15188.html)
4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors -
Jeffbridge - Jul 11, 2014
Outdoor portraits are at the core of portrait photography and are also the first real step in understanding how light works on the human figure.
Here are 4 easy steps to get you started with outdoor portraits.
http://www.photographytalk.com/photography-articles/4525-4-simple-tips-for-photographing-people-outdoors
RE: 4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors -
shumicse - Jul 12, 2014
I am going to add here more two points for photographing people in outdoors.
Never, ever, shoot a portrait at less than 50mm; try to stay at 70mm or higher.
Always focus on the eyes.
RE: 4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors -
Freeman - Jul 21, 2014
Hi Jeffbridge ..I snapped some folks at the Upton on Severn Blues festival yesterday...how did I do?
RE: 4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors -
Freeman - Jul 21, 2014
(Jul 21, 2014, 06:22)Freeman Wrote: Hi Jeffbridge ..I snapped some folks at the Upton on Severn Blues festival yesterday...how did I do?
And just for fun... how about this?
RE: 4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors -
Jeffbridge - Jul 22, 2014
Beautiful captures; excellent series!!
RE: 4 Simple Tips for Photographing People Outdoors -
Freeman - Jul 22, 2014
(Jul 22, 2014, 01:48)Jeffbridge Wrote: Beautiful captures; excellent series!!
Thanks! I note the link you offered suggests outdoor portraits should above all be fun. I guess that means for everyone concerned - photographer and subjects.....I thought the blues band shot rather noisy when I looked closely at the red shirt but not sure why...ISO 1600 on D610 at f18 1/320 +0.7 250mm - it is slightly cropped to trim off a few tops of heads and some intruding gear at the right....regards Jeff