Subject: Joe, Tim, and Sudor (from
From Heaven With A Gun)
Title: 2005 Promotional Photos
Used For: Chosen by the band, to be on the official website/MySpace/etc.
Film Type: Kodak 400 TMax & FujiFilm 400 Superia X-Tra
Scan Quality: The b&w's scanned a lot better than the coloured ones.
Taken At: Baseball field, with a horizon line of trees and
(
Read more... )
They also look best black & white, although, that could be why the lights in the first one don't seem to sit right for me? Nice job though, all in all =) I do like how they turned out. If you hadn't explained how you took the pics, I'd have had no idea how you got that (with the black and all). lol
And how'd you get the guys to stay still enough to not be blurred while the car lights were? haha
I hope that all made sense...
Reply
I can definitely understand wanted to do a similar style (i.e. all on the left side of the frame), throughout the pics. That makes sense, especially with doing separate photos of members of a band. But maybe doing a couple on the right side would be enough to mix it up visually. Or have the subjects turn their body towards the right side, but keep them on the left of the frame. Doing them all in B/W and with the cars in the background I think fulfills the consistency portion well.
I like how you had them at different distances from the camera though. That mixes it up well too. And the fact that you caught the first guy's tattoos in the pic is also great. (also, I checked out their website, and saw that last photo posted there in B/W. Looks great! ooo... what if you kept them in B/W but the car lights in colour? *shrug* just an idea) ;)
I'll shut up now. lmao
Reply
Reply
Okay.....the cars were literally a huge field's length away, and it's called no "depth of field" with cameras. I had the foreground (the guys) in focus, and the background not focused. And considering the cars were going so fast in the background, and I was using 400 speed film.....when the camera took the photo it picks up the light trails. Make sense?
Reply
I have a digital camera, and there's a 'portrait' setting on it. It's supposed to make the close subject clear while the background is 'beautifully blurred'... lmao. It'd probably do the same thing now that I think about it, but I've never tried it that way.
Reply
Leave a comment