p.1 #1 · Miss World Japan 1st Runner up Photoshoot on Guam
I was contacted by Himawari who was Japan's Miss World 1st Runner Up from 2016, this was actually last summer 2018. At the time I was borrowing my friends 645Z, and wanted to do a review on a wide lens the 35mm, which is like a 28mm in FF terms. After exposing for the sun and recovering shadows, I was amazed at the quality from the 645Z files, now in 2019, when I heard my friend was selling his 645Z I jumped on it Also did a youtube review of the lens, here are some pics. C&C is always welcome
My favorite pic from the set
Hima is standing in front of one of the cannons used in WW2 we are at
p.1 #4 · Miss World Japan 1st Runner up Photoshoot on Guam
Gorgeous set!
I see all too often, however, entire sets of modeling photos with few (if any) smiles. Nowadays, it seems that models try so hard to get that sultry look that they forget to smile (or we, as photographers, forget to guide them).
I sure hope you got some smiles out of that stunning model
p.1 #6 · Miss World Japan 1st Runner up Photoshoot on Guam
Too much of any one thing can get boring, but I don't mind the lack of smiles that much. I much prefer that to everyone grinning like an idiot in every photo. I suppose there are some very natural smiles that perfectly split the difference, and those are nice.
The complete lack of smiles does set old portraits apart.
p.1 #7 · Miss World Japan 1st Runner up Photoshoot on Guam
gheller wrote:
Gorgeous set!
I see all too often, however, entire sets of modeling photos with few (if any) smiles. Nowadays, it seems that models try so hard to get that sultry look that they forget to smile (or we, as photographers, forget to guide them).
I sure hope you got some smiles out of that stunning model
greg
Hey Greg, thanks for the comment Yes I believe I did get some smiles, will post a pic
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Danpbphoto wrote:
She is indeed with a very beautiful woman. Your compositions are excellent! I too would like to see a smile.
Well done!
Dan
Thank You!!
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amacal1 wrote:
Too much of any one thing can get boring, but I don't mind the lack of smiles that much. I much prefer that to everyone grinning like an idiot in every photo. I suppose there are some very natural smiles that perfectly split the difference, and those are nice.
The complete lack of smiles does set old portraits apart.