One of the ways that helped me learn to create the kind of pictures I wanted to create from a technical standpoint was by trying to reverse engineer the work of others… work that was my friends, that was the photography masters, or, even just cool images I’d seen in magazines. I’d sit there for hours considering what might be at work. It’s a good exercise in trying to understand both the technical stuff AND it can inform the creative for sure.
As such, if anyone is willing to take some stabs, I’d love to know what you think is at work – front to back – in creating this image. Consider lighting, mood, exposures, set build or location, what direction I could be giving the model or anything else you think is relevant. I’ll tell you as much as I can recall about what is actually at work in a follow-up post and maybe kick out a high five or something else to someone who gets closest.
—
[update: the full story on this image has been revealed here.]Get my every move: Follow Chase Jarvis on Twitter
Get exclusive content: Become a Fan on Facebook
Thank you a great deal for offering individuals with remarkably terrific chance to test tips from this web web page. It genuinely is really beneficial and also complete of amusement for me and my place of work fellow staff to check out your site at a minimum three or more moments weekly to examine the latest objects you have. Not to mention, I’m just definitely fulfilled with every one of the magnificent inspiring suggestions served by you. Chosen two information with this report are definitely the simplest I’ve actually experienced.
This genuinely answered my drawback, thank you!
Pretty nice place of duty. I in basic terms stumbled upon your weblog and wished to say that I’ve actually enjoyed reading your blog posts. One resources I’ll ensue subscribing to your nourish at the present, thanks.
Why would the light at sunrise be any different from the light at sunset?