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TAKE THINGS FROM MARIES PAGLET
EVALUATION

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4 36 PHOTOGRAPHS OF DIFFERENT MODELING POSES.
First contact sheet: I had Matt Bald as my model. I had him do different poses but keep the same emotion for a neutral look.

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INDEPENDENT WORKING.
I used the gel lighing tp create a smooth Bohemiam Rhapsody look as it inspried me to use the gel lighting as it highlights certain areas that are need it.

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Anna-Lou "Annie" Leibovitz is an American portrait photographer. She is best known for her engaging portraits—particularly of celebrities—which often feature subjects in intimate settings and poses.

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For creating this you only have to use the snoot lighting to create the triangle underneath the eye and then make the model sit at the right angle to get the triangle.

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For this experiment I had the model sit in the centre on the studio and moved the soft box around the model 9 times and taking photographs each time to see different light exposures on the model

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For this assignment I will  Explore several  different studio techniques and processes (a range of lighting techniques), including a range of equipment (digital, polaroid, large format cameras, 50mm lens, 85mm lens, location lighting kit) evidence all my research on the tasks that are given and photographers. I will also include experimentation to show my ideas and annotate them. I also will be taking photographs of several different people with my work to explore the different meanings of photogenic.

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A Good Camera
The first piece of equipment you need to start a photography business is a good camera. There are plenty of options out there to consider. Some work better in certain situations than others, so you’ll want to do a lot of research on what models will work best for your particular niche.

Tripod
A tripod is also an essential piece of equipment, since it can help you keep your camera steady and allow you to take many pictures of each subject without moving the camera around.

Camera Bag
When you’re transporting your camera from place to place, you need to make sure it’s protected. So invest in a good camera bag that you can use to keep your camera from getting broken or damaged.

Lighting
Lighting is an essential element of any good photograph. And while natural lighting is usually preferred, you’ll also likely want to invest in some studio lighting for when there isn’t sufficient sunlight.

Lenses
There are plenty of different lenses you can use to get different types of images on your camera. So it can be a good idea to invest in some different lenses to improve the quality of your photos.

Backdrops
Depending on what types of photos you plan on taking, you might find it necessary to purchase or create some backdrops that you can use for studio or portrait photographs.

Props

It can also be a good idea to have a variety of different props on hand. The types of props you choose can depend on your niche. For example, if you’re a wedding photographer, you probably won’t want the same props that a pet photographer uses. But having a few different options can be a good idea.

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The word “key” refers to the main light in a multi-light arrangement. “High” refers to the power of this light relative to others. Therefore, in this setup, the key light is stronger than the other lights, which are called fill lights.

Generally speaking, this setup produces an image in which the subject is relatively free of shadows, leaving the highlights predominant. In portraits and similar shots, the effect is usually combined with strong lights in the background to render it solid white.

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HEAD AND SHOULDER PHOTO SHOOT.
For this photograph i had used the studio: box light, reflector and a 5D mark III camera.
What I like about this photograph is that it's got no shadow underneath the neck, it's also got a sharp focus on the face and you can see the natural highlights on the bridge of the nose and the rosy on the cheek bones.

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Ensure there are no loose cables, using hazard tape or duct tape secure all loose cables to prevent them becoming a tripping hazard.

When setting up the studio lights please take care that all tripod stands have the single leg aligned with the light fitting and the other 2 legs at the back, this prevents the stands tipping. Also take care to allow enough room for staff and models to manoeuvre in a safe manner around the studio ensuring that all light-stands are positioned accordingly for the desired effect but also in a safe manner.

When changing attachment such as a soft box to a snoot, extra care needs to taken as the model lights become very hot and can burn. If moving to a different location ALWAYS place the protective cover back onto the light unit, this prevents damage to the bulbs and burns.

When using the light fittings such as snoots etc please ensure that they are secured correctly before moving the stand and using.

Never leave the studio unattended

When packing away, ensure all light fittings are put away securely, if hung up please ensure that they are secured to the wall and above head height to prevent them falling and people banging their heads.

Place the light unit covers on securely before packing away into a secure place such as a cupboard or box, taking extra care to wrap any loose wiring.

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Portraiture is a very old art form going back at least to ancient Egypt, where it flourished from about 5,000 years ago. Before the invention of photography, a painted, sculpted, or drawn portrait was the only way to record the appearance of someone. But portraits have always been more than just a record.