- Joined
- Jun 17, 2007
- Messages
- 1,101
Direct sunlight = hard shadows. There are no shadows to speak of here. It's some kind of soft light...could be sunlight with a cloth diffuser in the way, an overcast day, or flash with a diffusing mod.Taken in sunlight mi amigo? All of your images all have the same familiar look. Natural looking colors, but very vibrant at the same time. I'd be curious to know your gear and photographic setup, ie lighting.
Correct, with a diffuser is still sunlight Regardless, his images always pop like that, so I THINK, could be wrong, he's doing something that no one else is. His images are generally pretty consistent.Direct sunlight = hard shadows. There are no shadows to speak of here. It's some kind of soft light...could be sunlight with a cloth diffuser in the way, an overcast day, or flash with a diffusing mod.
Thanks you. You'll be surprised if people would take the time to do something similar like I have their photos would be taken really nice even with an iPhone. IPhones or any other devices with ok camera lense would be fine.Wow, some really good photos. Its nice to see some true pictures without any heavy editing or any at all for that matter
Agreed. Lighting and composition are far more important than the quality of the camera used. You can take a very nice photo with an iphone if you understand this, and a terrible photo with the best camera in the world if you don't.You'll be surprised if people would take the time to do something similar like I have their photos would be taken really nice even with an iPhone. IPhones or any other devices with ok camera lense would be fine.
Soooooooo beautifulView attachment 235827 View attachment 235830 View attachment 235831 View attachment 235832 View attachment 235833 One of the classic tarantulas available in the hobby. I remember when the late Bryant Capiz introduced me to this species for the first time back in the 90's it was love at first site.