Show everyone the latest shots which make you feel dead chuffed with your camera choice
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Was at my local camera club last night with a model shoot. Normally at these I use the 24-70, up close and personal, so to speak, but last night I thought I'd use the silver fox. I do love this lens!
A900 & 70-400 @ 160mm F5 Large soft box to front left and above model.
Some days you eat the bear, other days the bear eats you....
My Flickr site:- http://www.flickr.com/photos/rb56/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Hi Sury not to me on my monitor the lighting may explain it though.
Some days you eat the bear, other days the bear eats you....
My Flickr site:- http://www.flickr.com/photos/rb56/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Oh, ok. I will check it out on another monitor. Thank you.
Never the less, I am excited by the shot, now that I do have that
Silver Fox. Now where did my dear darling daughter go?
Nice portrait.
I'm curious: do you think the model feels somehow intimidated by the big lens? does a, lets say, 100 mm f2.8 or even better, the 85mm f2.8 will make her feel more comfortable?
Of course, if you need the aesthetics a 400mm gives you, there is no small lens for that
Last edited by pakodominguez on Thu Feb 21, 2013 11:20 pm, edited 1 time in total.
pakodominguez wrote:Nice portrait.
I'm curious: do you think the model feels somehow intimidated by the big lens? does a, lets say, 100 mm f2.8 or even better, the 85mm f2.8 will make her feel more comfortable?
Of course, if you need the aesthetics a 400mm gives you, there is no small lens for that
Hi Pako
No I don't think it was an issue and because you're not "up close and personal" you are probably, if anything, less intimidating because you can keep your distance!
Some days you eat the bear, other days the bear eats you....
My Flickr site:- http://www.flickr.com/photos/rb56/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
pakodominguez wrote:Nice portrait.
I'm curious: do you think the model feels somehow intimidated by the big lens? does a, lets say, 100 mm f2.8 or even better, the 85mm f2.8 will make her feel more comfortable?
Of course, if you need the aesthetics a 400mm gives you, there is no small lens for that
Hi Pako
No I don't think it was an issue and because you're not "up close and personal" you are probably, if anything, less intimidating because you can keep your distance!
That's right: you have a big lens, but you are not that close...
I liked the first shot but also like this one and am thinking of entering one of them in our club's mono portrait annual competition. Any preference/comments?
Some days you eat the bear, other days the bear eats you....
My Flickr site:- http://www.flickr.com/photos/rb56/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Some days you eat the bear, other days the bear eats you....
My Flickr site:- http://www.flickr.com/photos/rb56/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Dr. Harout wrote:I love her... err, I mean it, the photo...
I guess at 160mm you are not far, Pako.
Perfect shot.
I guess in a studio, you don't really have many chances to use the lens at 400mm...
My question is more directed to amateur models like this case, how they react to a big lens pointing at them.