|
silvawispa Registered: Nov 10, 2008 Total Posts: 661 Country: United Kingdom |
Since I've been commenting on a few other peoples portraits, I guess I'd better put a couple of mine up! |
|
ben egbert Registered: Jan 31, 2005 Total Posts: 3743 Country: United States |
I like all but 4 which is too abstract for my taste. I like that the poses seem natural and the images in color. I have no idea why B&W is chosen when color is possible. |
|
Bob Jarman Registered: Feb 04, 2007 Total Posts: 4747 Country: United States |
Nice work Paul, I'll opt for #3. |
|
RustyBug Registered: Feb 02, 2009 Total Posts: 9397 Country: United States |
Diggin' #1 |
|
AuntiPode Registered: Aug 05, 2008 Total Posts: 5877 Country: New Zealand |
Quick comments, cuz I've got to run. Love the light and costuming of the first. Like the treatment of the second. LOVE the third. The portraits are well lit, if statically posed. The first begs for an old masters pose and hue bump: |
|
silvawispa Registered: Nov 10, 2008 Total Posts: 661 Country: United Kingdom |
Cheers Ben, the abstract is only tinted in Post. The shapes are what the camera saw. |
|
AuntiPode Registered: Aug 05, 2008 Total Posts: 5877 Country: New Zealand |
There are countless posing guides, most of them with some useful info and very many of them that aren't very useful. I've never made an effort to study posing. What I know I learned on the job from old time photographers and figured out on my own. Googling the subject will turn up an enormous number of hits, a few with actual good advice. Unfortunately, I haven't found one that impresses me. |