|
 |
|
The Finest Models In
The World |
 |
|
|
Ceiling bounce
flash
Most of the time I shoot
available room light. When I do use flash I use this ceiling bounce technique to
light my models when available lighting is not possible. I some
cases I have use a wall when the ceiling is not practical. Make sure
the light angle is low to the model from a point on the ceiling to
the model.
I’ve included this page to show you how I use a
simple ceiling bounce technique to light my models. This technique
will give you a very soft, nearly shadow free lighting on your
models. As you can see from the inset image above, the lighting is very
soft on the model. The advantage of this system, as you can see, is the
light pattern is very large on the ceiling. You could never get an umbrella system this big in a confined
space like a small home. This system has worked very well for me when I
have shot shower photos with a model in a small bathroom. It is a quick
setup and portability is a plus also.
The flash unit I use is a Sunpak 555, using 6 AA batteries mounted on a light stand and I use
radio slaves to fire the strobe. In most cases, you want to use a
near white ceiling to give you the best results. You can do a test
metering at the subject to get the correct exposure. But after much
use I have a good idea what my exposure will be. The exposure is not
as critical as a close direct strobe system. |
|
|
|
All images
represented, created and displayed on these pages by KensGlamour.com are
protected by United States Copyright Law and the Berne Convention. No use,
reuse, copying or reproduction is allowed without KensGlamour.com's
specific agreement and permission, not even for amateur use on the internet.
Please respect the legal usage of these images.
Contact Us: webmaster at
kensglamour dot com |
|
| |
| |
| |
|
|