This is front light with key light in the studio. This time the dominant light is the key light without a bounce card directly in front of the subject.
This image demonstrates fill light with studio flash in the studio. I placed the studio light with an umbrella on the side to create the fill and there is a shadow behind the manikin.
This is an image that demonstrates fill light with a bounce card in the studio. It brightens the entire photo and the light from the umbrella bounces off the white reflective card.
This time I demonstrated side light with low contrast. I kept Katie’s hands in the image again to show the difference in the contrast on her fingers compared to the high contrast fingers. Katie is peaking through her fingers as well to show the lessĀ intenseĀ contrast.
This photo demonstrates side light with a high contrast in the studio. Katie’s hands show the intense contrast better then a face alone would. I especially like the contrast between the fingers. Bright lights scare Katie!
This is a light lid I found in the studio. I thought using it as a backlight prop would be ironic since there is no actual bulb coming through the lid but the back light causes light to shine through.
I included the overhead lights in the photo to show the available light and how it effects the image. I like the repetition with the overhead lights, tables, chairs and windows.
In order to capture natural light indoors I decided a room with a lot of windows would be a good idea. I thought the arrangement of the tables and glasses and how the light hits the glasses adds good aesthetics to the image.