Want to look more photogenic or photograph people looking more photogenic? Peter Hurley explains how he accentuates the jawline of his clients with a few simple tips that you'll want to add to your repertoire for quick use whenever you have a human being in front of your camera. If you want to dig deeper into these concepts check out his DVD "The Art Behind The Headshot." www.peterhurley.com/dvd or www.ph2pro.com and www.peterhurley.com.
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Showing posts with label Tutorial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tutorial. Show all posts
Sunday, February 2, 2014
It's all about the Jaw!
Want to look more photogenic or photograph people looking more photogenic? Peter Hurley explains how he accentuates the jawline of his clients with a few simple tips that you'll want to add to your repertoire for quick use whenever you have a human being in front of your camera. If you want to dig deeper into these concepts check out his DVD "The Art Behind The Headshot." www.peterhurley.com/dvd or www.ph2pro.com and www.peterhurley.com.
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
How to do Time-Lapse Photography
TWIPPHOTO contributor Nicole Young shows you how to make time-lapse photo/videos.
Saturday, July 14, 2012
TUTORIAL - HDRV HDR Video
This is my first "real" tutorial. Its about HDRV. These are pretty much
the basics of it, the creative mind will find better ways of doing this.
Theres more to come at mmvf.nl
Like me on facebook! facebook.com/pages/Maniak-Mansion-Video-Factory/235152919904849
written and recorded - jochem drost
narration - david brooks
footage - kevin de jong
Theres more to come at mmvf.nl
Like me on facebook! facebook.com/pages/Maniak-Mansion-Video-Factory/235152919904849
written and recorded - jochem drost
narration - david brooks
footage - kevin de jong
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
SMAPP Tutorial - Basic Interview Lighting
we are one week closer to the launch of SMAPP and as our update of the week we wanted to share a tutorial on interview lighting.
there are so many different ways you can light an interview and while story is always important, interviews more than anything else often come with the constraints of time, space, and gear. traveling for A Game of Honor we had to be able to light an interview with whatever we could fit into one 70lb suitcase (which inspired a whole separate tutorial on what's in that suitcase). if you've done your share of interviews, you'll be all too familiar with showing up and having a room that would be a tight fit just to hold all of your gear, let alone setup and interview in it. with almost every interview we feel like we could use one more stinger, one more light, an extra five minutes to tweak the setup, or an extra 5' feet to reposition the talent and camera. however, through working within these constraints we can learn to do much more with much less. half the tricks we know about lighting have all come from having to figure something out while on set, and having to do so quickly. the more we understand light, how it works and how we can work with it, the more we can make the most of whatever time, gear, and space we might find ourselves in.
we hope you enjoy our first lighting tutorial on basic interview lighting. our next lighting tutorial we will be sharing shortly will show how we light the same scene three different ways to create different moods.
P.
there are so many different ways you can light an interview and while story is always important, interviews more than anything else often come with the constraints of time, space, and gear. traveling for A Game of Honor we had to be able to light an interview with whatever we could fit into one 70lb suitcase (which inspired a whole separate tutorial on what's in that suitcase). if you've done your share of interviews, you'll be all too familiar with showing up and having a room that would be a tight fit just to hold all of your gear, let alone setup and interview in it. with almost every interview we feel like we could use one more stinger, one more light, an extra five minutes to tweak the setup, or an extra 5' feet to reposition the talent and camera. however, through working within these constraints we can learn to do much more with much less. half the tricks we know about lighting have all come from having to figure something out while on set, and having to do so quickly. the more we understand light, how it works and how we can work with it, the more we can make the most of whatever time, gear, and space we might find ourselves in.
we hope you enjoy our first lighting tutorial on basic interview lighting. our next lighting tutorial we will be sharing shortly will show how we light the same scene three different ways to create different moods.
P.
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