FruitOfTheVale
Superstar
What's the quickest way to find a model to shoot in the next 3 days
If you're doing it non-commercially and you got a mouthpiece just print some model release forms and cold approach people.
Essential The Official Photography Thread
- Thread starter wutang512
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If you're doing it non-commercially and you got a mouthpiece just print some model release forms and cold approach people.
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
FruitOfTheVale
Superstar
What's a model release form
Model release - Wikipedia
It's an agreement between you and the model that gives you ownership of the image and the right to republish it. Especially If you're not paying them then getting their signature on a model release is very important if you foresee making any money from the images in the future.
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
FruitOfTheVale
Superstar
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
FruitOfTheVale
Superstar
You're not sure either
not sure what you're tryna say lol, if my comment about cold approaches and model release forms was obvious to you then I'm not sure why you asked how to find a model in 3 days in the first place.
Honestly, it doesn't get much easier than this, most have the app and check it more than anything. I've seen plenty of photographers on IG do a quick and easy "Let's Shoot" or "Looking for models" post, do your hashtags right and you will find some models pretty quickly.
Canon 85mm f/1.2 L II got shipped back to Lens Rentals last Tuesday and I miss it already...
T-K-G
Veteran
From all the shots you got of men with their faces in other men's crotch, I'm afraid to ask what manner of support you were giving
i just shot with a chick today with the same damn outfit
and these hoes wonder why they dont get nowhere
Camera: Canon Powershot ELPH 350 HS (Point & Shoot)
Lenses:
How Long Have you been taking photos: About 4 months
Kilgore Trout
Banned
Anthony Dejolde
Freelance Writer
Want to capture excellent photos? Then you need to understand three things — the aperture, the shutter speed, and the ISO.
The aperture controls light that passes through your camera lens. If you shoot with the aperture adjusted to the smallest opening, the smallest amount of light is allowed to enter. Let’s say, you need to take a picture in an environment that’s too bright — how do you fix that? Simple — just choose a smaller aperture. The aperture’s sizes are measured by f-stops. A higher f-stop means a smaller aperture hole while a lower f-stop means a bigger aperture opening.
Now, the shutter speed. It’s the duration of time a camera shutter is open to allow light into the camera sensor. Shutter speeds are usually measured in fractions of a second. Fast shutter speeds allow less light into the camera sensor and are used for high-light and daytime photography while slow shutter speeds allow more light into the camera sensor. Obviously, slow shutter speeds are ideal for nighttime photography.
Finally, the ISO. ISO is all about the sensitivity level of your camera to available light. Usually, it’s measured by numbers. A lower number represents lower sensitivity to light while higher numbers mean heightened sensitivity. The drawback in using increased sensitivity is that it produces noisier images. Simply put, you end up with grainy pictures if you use high ISO.
How do you take properly exposed photos, then? Those that are not too dark or too bright. The three – Shutter Speed, Aperture, and ISO – need to play together well. Let’s say it’s high noon. Of course, you have plenty of sunlight. If your camera aperture is very small you block most of the light. It means the camera sensor needs a longer time to gather light. Now, for the sensor to collect enough light, the shutter has to stay open longer. In other words, you need a slower shutter speed.
Look at the diagram featured here. From the top, the first level represents aperture sizes, the second level represents shutter speeds, and the third level represents levels of ISO.
Diagram: New Mobile Life
Freelance Writer
Want to capture excellent photos? Then you need to understand three things — the aperture, the shutter speed, and the ISO.
The aperture controls light that passes through your camera lens. If you shoot with the aperture adjusted to the smallest opening, the smallest amount of light is allowed to enter. Let’s say, you need to take a picture in an environment that’s too bright — how do you fix that? Simple — just choose a smaller aperture. The aperture’s sizes are measured by f-stops. A higher f-stop means a smaller aperture hole while a lower f-stop means a bigger aperture opening.
Now, the shutter speed. It’s the duration of time a camera shutter is open to allow light into the camera sensor. Shutter speeds are usually measured in fractions of a second. Fast shutter speeds allow less light into the camera sensor and are used for high-light and daytime photography while slow shutter speeds allow more light into the camera sensor. Obviously, slow shutter speeds are ideal for nighttime photography.
Finally, the ISO. ISO is all about the sensitivity level of your camera to available light. Usually, it’s measured by numbers. A lower number represents lower sensitivity to light while higher numbers mean heightened sensitivity. The drawback in using increased sensitivity is that it produces noisier images. Simply put, you end up with grainy pictures if you use high ISO.
How do you take properly exposed photos, then? Those that are not too dark or too bright. The three – Shutter Speed, Aperture, and ISO – need to play together well. Let’s say it’s high noon. Of course, you have plenty of sunlight. If your camera aperture is very small you block most of the light. It means the camera sensor needs a longer time to gather light. Now, for the sensor to collect enough light, the shutter has to stay open longer. In other words, you need a slower shutter speed.
Look at the diagram featured here. From the top, the first level represents aperture sizes, the second level represents shutter speeds, and the third level represents levels of ISO.
Diagram: New Mobile Life
Canon 85mm f/1.2 L II got shipped back to Lens Rentals last Tuesday and I miss it already...
what is a good camera to start with?
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
I'm gonna spend the day going around the city and taking photos. Gonna get the most out of this lens before I have to return it.
I see you trying to get into photography
Sounds like you're following in my footsteps
I see you trying to get into photography
Sounds like you're following in my footsteps