p.1 #1 · Turning day into night (with backstage movie)
Hi Folks
Here one of my newest photo's!
We went to a abandoned location to shoot a night shoot in full daylight.
This time we used lots and lots of strobes to overpower daylight to create dramatic lightning, turning day into night.
This is part of a series i'am working at.
There is a backstagemovie of this photoshoot for those who want to know more about the setup.
p.1 #2 · Turning day into night (with backstage movie)
I like everything about it except the color differentials of the warm light on the left and blue light on the right. I assume you did this on purpose to simulate house lights and moon light, i just don't care for it. Love the mood, exposure, setting, smoke...all that stuff.
p.1 #3 · Turning day into night (with backstage movie)
markderoo.com wrote:
Hi Folks
Here one of my newest photo's!
We went to a abandoned location to shoot a night shoot in full daylight.
This time we used lots and lots of strobes to overpower daylight to create dramatic lightning, turning day into night.
This is part of a series i'am working at.
There is a backstagemovie of this photoshoot for those who want to know more about the setup.
Grtz,
Mark
Absolutely love the dramatic scene you've created here. The color tone, IMO, is what I would want to create from a day to night simulation. Very nice work !!!
Dave
p.1 #4 · Turning day into night (with backstage movie)
Another image straight from your imagination. I like the fantasy aspect of this shot. I do find that my eye goes right to the shadows of her hair and the left side of her face (and the entire side of her body). Perhaps because of its thirds placement. I know it doesn't make sense given the lighting of the scene, but I would like to see her illuminated more clearly. Right now, there is just a patch of light on her back. Still, quite easy to take a long, lingering look.
p.1 #6 · Turning day into night (with backstage movie)
Love the shot, and the contrast of the warm vs cool light. I would however slightly reduce the brightness of the moonlight in the mid upper right of the frame and also reduce the brightness of the light from the far window and warm that light up just a bit.
Still this is a wonderful image and love the feel, styling ,composition and overall lighting.
p.1 #14 · Turning day into night (with backstage movie)
Thank you all!
Numfar wrote:
Very nice.
Must have taken a fair bit of power - mind sharing the lighting specs/gear? I am usually limited to 1200w x 2, and 400 x 1 on remote shoots.
This concept doesn't rely on the amount of power you have. It depends on a smart choice of location. As you can see, I shoot in the shade of the building. This makes my life a whole lot easier.
I used 5 generators with a maximum output of 1200ws, but no flashhead has exeeded 600ws.
p.1 #16 · Turning day into night (with backstage movie)
After seeing the video, I'm so impressed with this image and what went into it. The artistic craft is so well done that I'm hesitant to say anything, but here goes anyway. Was there a reason that she is headed out of the building instead of going in? The balance of the photo suggests a need for space for her to walk into.
