Advanced Digital photography

Well, this article about Advanced Digital Photography will be a little different, instead is more Digital photography of guerrilla warfare, and here's why. If you're like me, and decided it was time to get a DSLR really surprising but was not able to get a professional lighting created, never fear, because this is a quick, if not inventive way to do it a little differently.

I come from a background in theatre and film, so the ability to make do with what I have managed to flow through my blood. This led to many interesting ideas and ways of doing things, and the lighting is one of the most inventive and interesting elements of photography.

Now, a good example of inventive lighting comes from 40 years of Film Noir movement. These films were made incredibly cheap, even cheaper by modern terms and most, if not all occasions that only ever had one light source. This led to a whole style of film making which held intense areas of black ink and shaded areas.

What does all this mean for this article? Well, if you can not afford different ups sets of sets of expensive, so here is a smart alternative. The flood of garden of 500 watts gives you some amazing light and can also give you some really deep shadows. I don't recommend this for people doing professional portraits, but for those who wish to experience more and see what can be achieved, it is an interesting way to find out. In addition, with large programs such as Adobe Photoshop and free software skillfully called ' Gimp ', you can create anything you like.

The usual set up in the film consists of three lights, which is basically the same for the photography of many set ups. A to illuminate the subject, a to remove or improve shadow and definition and then another to act as a fill. Her three lamps 500W should do well for this, but you may still need a reflector to bounce around some light for the fill. So, here is a smart way to make your own on a budget.

You need to do a number of things. First off, to build a frame. He will need to be fairly large, probably about 1 metre by 1 metre. Don't do it so big you can't arrest him and did not make it so small that it has no effect. Then stretch some white fabric over it and wants to clip the back or tie it really tight, see, simple. The basic work is the rejection of light on the subject to lighten areas that you want to highlight. But don't rely on it!! Is a useful piece of kit, but you can get great effects without one.

Article written by Jon Henley with contribution of Steven Graham. Both are semi keen photographers with 15 years experience between them.

http://www.advanceddigitalphotography.NET