Tuesday, November 15, 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 dive into correcting facial problems - in our cameras - by the way we pose and light our subjects.

After we’re comfortable with our techniques and ability to make our models look their very best - then we can take all that we have been practicing – tie all of it together, and start trying to develop our own personal style.

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

THAT is when the artist inside of you will finally escape - and that's what we all want, isn't it?

To get an idea of what’s discussed in "Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips!" - here’s the Table Of Contents:



Introduction Making The Portrait Headshot Studying The Facial Planes Locating The Better Side Here’s A Bit OF Science… Look For Flaws! Put Your Subject At Ease Minimizing Flaws Visually How To Position Your Subject’s Shoulders And Head Full Face Working With Kids – And Chubby Cheeks Shooting The Profile Photographing 3/4 Head Directing The Subjet Positioning The Horizontal Swivel Working With A Vertical Lift Or Drop Shooting A Diagonal Tilt Correcting Facial Flaws With Head Position! Areas Of A Subject’s Face Working With Eyes 4 Ways To Cure Squinting And Closed Eyes In Portraiture! Back Light... Do Portraits Later In The Day… One – Two – Three! Bounce Or Diffuse The Flash! Working With The Mouth Insert Emotions Photographing Happiness… Photographing Anger… Photographing Sorrow… Photographing Fear… Lighting Patterns To Minimize Flaws! Start With Two Base Patterns: Using Narrow Light Photographing Broad Light Shooting Four Essential Shadow/Lighting Patterns Using Split Light Photographing Loop Light Shooting Butterfly Light Working With Rembrandt Light Photographing Additional Portrait Lights: Using The Fill Light Using The Separation Light Let's Use What We've Learned Working With Children Becoming Decorative… Showing Your Creative Intent… Using Your Skill & Feelings… Capture The Essence Of Your Subject… Complement The Model… Finding Your Own Style Develop Your Personal Style Muscles Lets Get Creative How And When To Take Risks… Seventeen Portrait Composition Techniques… Practice Exercises More Photo Training

Correcting Facial Flaws - And Other Photo Tips!” is a quick and easy to understand read and inside of hour or so, your portrait photography is going to be enhanced more than you may realize! Finally you’ll begin winning photography contests and start hearing that musical phrase, "WOW, you did that?"

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