Title | : | Simple Portraits: You Keep Shooting with Bryan Peterson |
Lasting | : | 3.16 |
Date of publication | : | |
Views | : | 58 rb |
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Why not do it vertically? Comment from : jan walker |
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I find the standard shot has a much more pleasing background because of the strong vertical lines of the trees and as a result is the more interesting shot Comment from : Peter W |
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Great tips The tightly cropped photo is much better Thanks Comment from : Clint Wolf |
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great and instructive video as always! Comment from : William Lowe |
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Great new perspective in portraiture!I'll try this on my next portrait shoot Comment from : Paul D |
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Shortly, simple, genious and without bla-bla-bla! Comment from : Garbid |
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I like the fact you break the rules :) Comment from : Richard Graham |
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I can see where cropping out parts of the head works if he wants the main detail mainly on the face or area of something, but if he's cropping every photo like this, it can take away from the photo and people will lose interest Just my own thoughts Comment from : Guitars Talk and Tech |
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I prefer not cropping the forehead however, I think both styles have their applications Like Mr Bryan said " Something to think about it" Comment from : Hummingbird Credit Solutions LLC |
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i liked both 👌 Comment from : totoropanda1976 |
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Ok Sometimes it might work! I think there are other ways to be much more creative that cutting off foreheads! Comment from : John Kraemer |
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It maybe YouTube compression, but the first 2 example photos don't appear to have the eyes sharp Comment from : SirSilverFox |
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I actually would like it more in between I like to show off the hair, and cropping that tight pulls a lot of it out of frame If I was gonna go that tight, I'd probably go even tighter and really bring it in on the eyes or the mouth Comment from : Wyatt Edgecomb |
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Why not use a on camera flash Comment from : gbpackerfan065 |
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I like the more intimate shot you did over the standard shot I also liked the other portraits you showed at the beginning of the video I noticed that a few of them had other interesting things happening in the background Thanks for the tips I will be experimenting with this today to see what I get Comment from : Stephen Hunt |
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interesting Comment from : Ashley Nadin |
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I personally don't like cropping into the forehead, because without the whole head, you don't know what the person looks like and that type of portrait is very uncomfortable to look at My opinion Comment from : Gene Waddle |
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Absolutely great tip! Thanks Not too many pro photographers rely on the 70-300mm VR Nikkor; but I think it's one of the best lenses you can buy for the money Comment from : Dana Hess |
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I instinctively dislike the principle of cutting the at the forehead because I'm so much used to it and because it means losing a part of the face on the picture but looking deeper I actually prefer thisbrMy subject being special I wonder if it will be cool :/ Comment from : ooo ooo |
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Hi Bryan, thanks for the tip ( you always give us such good tips ! )bru nfortunately, this kind of head shot don't work with most of older people because when you show them the photo, they don't look at themselves, they look at defects in their skin, hair, etc so, no choice but back up a little a lot Comment from : Paul Moadibe |
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Thanks for the tip! Thanks Camelia for being an awesome model Comment from : Raider FrankDaTank |
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f63, ISO200 shutter speed of 1/400 of secondin open shadeTo be onest I expected underexposed picsbrAre the settings right? maybe Bryan meants ISO 400 at 1/200 of second? Comment from : Gianni Di Girolamo |
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For me it doesn't look great cutting the forehead Comment from : Ankur Tripathi |
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Great advise You are the best on Adarama TV Comment from : Kenneth Mills |
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I get it & I think you're right! Thanks Bryan, I always appreciate your quick & simple tips!! Comment from : Mike Whittington |
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I'll go with your take Comment from : Aw Snap |
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