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Top pro photographer John Freeman demonstrates how to get better summer portraits outdoors using just natural light. Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter: @whatdigcamera
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The man reason to use a tripod is for sharpness…
Pictures seem way too flat, no dimension on her face
I just cant get it, some photographer said you never bring the lights from the bottom up cause natural lights always comes from above as the sun, not from the bottom, so who I should listening too?
It’s time to live up to your family name and face FULL LIFE CONSEQUENCES!
Thanks Guv’..
My Canon EOS 1Ds Mark III was that expensive I cannot afford to hire an assistant to hold the reflector.
CONTEST GIVE AWAY ! Green Screen Contest ( Open / World wide July 12, 2012)
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John freeman had to ride faster on his motorcycle and get there fast because he needed to take photo
John Freeman You are cool.
JOHN FREEMAN OVER HERE!
I agree. for a 17 mm – 200 mm zoom lens, f2.8 is fast as it has bigger aperture opening than most entry level kit zoom lens which doesn’t go below f/4.5, like my Nikon AFS DX 18 mm-105 mm
An other tip… tell “fantastic” a lot of times!!! Models love it!!! XD
Shes sexy. i would like one of those pics of her topless
Great video thanks so much
really help full , thank u
@eASTcOASTiVORY
there are no stars anymore…
5 star vid :) really helpful.
Good information
John Freeman: Saver of Humens
hi
this is very interesting, but
what about NIGHT portraits?
I would like to see a masterclass for portrait with flash in night situations as i think is much more complicated and the need of tripod is a must.
thanks
a diffuser above her head would also improve the final aspect of the photo or at least to put her somewhere in the shadow.
Facing her with the back to sun is a good idea
Yes, f/2.8 is fast for a 70-200mm telephoto lens capable of covering a full frame DSLR sensor.
A good video, great to get some help in this area.
I’d like to see this reshot with the Canon T1i/500D, just to show how useless it is when the light changes during a video.
f2.8 is “fast”? The Sony F717 was f2.
BTW if you’d shot this video on the (supposedly Hi-Def) Canon EOS Rebel T1i /500D, the exposure would have been dark and it would have gone nuts every time you moved the reflector around her face.
Great training! Practical and easy to understand.
a most excellent video. . . ..many thanks. John is an excellent explainer of things, and he covered real life situations and problems here . . . .well done.
Finally a decent video.
Great tips … Thanks!
A Panasonic Lumix GH1