Wednesday, November 16, 2016

Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips!

Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips! – Free On Kindle Today!

http://amzn.to/1UPhz1o



Here in “Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips!” we delve into correcting facial problems - in the camera - by the way we pose and light our subjects.

Once we’re comfortable with our techniques and ability to make our subjects look their very best - then we will take everything we have been learning – tie it all together, and begin trying to develop our own personal style.

In “Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips!” we’ll not only learn the portrait rules and techniques, but when and how to side-step them.

THAT is when your inner artist can finally escape - and that's what we’re all striving for, isn't it?

For a feel for what is discussed in "Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips!" - here is the Table Of Contents:

Introduction Photographing The Portrait Headshot Studying The Facial Planes Locating The Best Side Here Is A Bit OF Science… Look For Flaws! Make Your Model Comfortable Visually Minimize Flaws Positioning Your Subject’s Head And Shoulders Shooting The Entire Face Chubby Cheeks And Kids Shooting In Profile Photographing Three-Quarter Head Directing Your Model Positioning The Horizontal Turn Working With A Vertical Drop Or Lift Working With Diagonal Tilt Correcting Facial Flaws With Head Position! Areas Of A Subject’s Face Photographing Eyes Four Ways To Eliminate Closed Eyes and Squinting In Portraiture! Shoot With The Light At The Subject's Back... Shoot Later In The Afternoon… 1 - 2 – 3! Bounce Or Diffuse The Flash! Photographing The Mouth Insert Emotions Photographing Happiness… Photographing Anger… Photographing Sorrow… Photographing Fear… Minimize Flaws With Lighting Patterns Start With Two Base Patterns: Photographing Narrow Light Working With Broad Light Photographing Four Essential Lighting/Shadow Patterns Photographing Split Light Photographing Loop Light Working With Butterfly Light Shooting Rembrandt Light Using Additional Portrait Lights: Photographing The Fill Light Photographing The Separation Light Let's Use What We've Learned Shooting Children How To Be Decorative… Showing Creativity… Incorporate Skill And Emotion… Find The Essence Of The Model… Complement The Subject… Discover Your Own Style Develop Your Personal Style Muscles Being Creative Taking Risks… 17 Portrait Composition Techniques… Photo Exercises Additional Photo Training

Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips!” is a quick and easy e-book and within an hour or so, your portraiture will be enhanced more than you may realize! Finally you can start winning photo contests and begin hearing that musical phrase, "WOW, you did that?"

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