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Video portraiture
Video portraiture













video portraiture
  1. #Video portraiture how to#
  2. #Video portraiture pro#

In fact, it is all available light (in shade) and shot on taped-up white seamless. And don’t miss an earlier tutorial we posted, demonstrating a one-minute editing trick for improving portrait photos. It has nothing to do with flash, actually. Then you can determine if you agree, and decide which images you prefer.Īfter watching this interesting informal test, head over to Trotti’s YouTube channel where you’ll find a wealth of information on portraiture.

video portraiture

As you compare the results achieved with each lens, Trotti provides her assessment of where each lens excels, and where it falls shot. While she photographs a pretty model with all three lenses, you’ll pick up valuable tips on camera settings, composition, and exposure. For this shootout Trotti is using the full-frame Sony A7III, and you can see a complete list of her gear in the description beneath the video. It’s important to remember that the results of a comparison like this can be affected by whether you’re using a full-frame or crop-sensor camera.

#Video portraiture pro#

In the behind-the-scenes video below Australian portrait pro Julia Trotti compares results from three fast prime lenses, and she’s picked some very good ones: the Zeiss 35mm f/1.4, Zeiss 50mm f/1.4, and the Sony GM 85mm f/1.4. And, of course, the quality of your lens has a big impact on results. Like with all types of photography, the lens you choose affects depth of field, the ability to isolate a subject from the background, perspective, camera-to-subject distance, and more.

video portraiture

Today’s episode has a narrower focus namely, taking a look at how lenses of three popular focal lengths perform with regard to several important imaging characteristics.

#Video portraiture how to#

Other new Apple products thought to be on the way include new Apple Silicon-powered MacBook Pros, Apple Watches, AirPods, and iPads.A lot goes into making captivating portraits, and we regularly post tutorials on lighting techniques, camera settings, and how to pose and direct models. The report doesn’t indicate when the new iPhones might be announced, but Apple tends to announce its flagship phones in September each year (the exception was last year, when they were announced in October due to the pandemic). However, Bloomberg says this year’s updates will be “modest,” and there will be the same variety of models and screen sizes as what we saw last year. All iPhone 13 models could have smaller display notches, as well as the traditional boost to processing power with a new A15 chip. It says the phones could have faster refresh rates, echoing a previous rumor that this year’s Pro models could have 120Hz LTPO displays. Unlike a filter, the new feature will apply changes to specific elements within photos, rather than uniformly across the whole shot.īloomberg re-iterates some previous reporting about this year’s devices. When it comes to photos, Bloomberg reports that this year’s iPhones will have a new filters-style editing feature, which will let users choose a style to apply to their photos. Its rumored arrival follows the addition of ProRAW support to Apple’s iPhone lineup last year, which allows more flexibility while editing photos. ProRes support will be especially helpful for video editors, giving them more control over footage once it’s already been shot. A new filters-style photo editing feature is also rumored















Video portraiture