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01/01/2007 08:43:17 PM · #1 |
I had a location, and lined up two models - one for 11- 12, and one from 12:30 - 1:30. (time to warm up in-between)
This was a shoot in an abandoned building - kind of a pretty girls in an ugly place shoot.
Well, the first was late and the second early. Once they met each other they decided it would be great to shoot together. As in they both wanted to be in the shot together.
I was completely frozen and very umprepared to shoot two models at once. So I'm looking for examples of creative (and morally pure) ways to work with two female models. Any examples you could post would help a lot for the next time this happens (they had so much fun they want to do more shoots together).
My thought is studio stuff working with one at a time - and keeping it moving while one's changing I'm shooting with the next -
here's the results of the shoot, only two or three good enough to even process IMO |
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01/01/2007 08:49:17 PM · #2 |
Sorry I don't have any suggestions, but I just wanted to say that I think the photos are all terrific! I love 1, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12, 15, and 17. Great job...especially in such a surprise situation. Bravo! :)
Message edited by author 2007-01-01 20:56:05.
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01/01/2007 09:10:30 PM · #3 |
Love #15. And almost love #16 as much, but I find myself wanting the missing ear....
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01/01/2007 09:42:08 PM · #4 |
DSC2344 - Is calling out for the second model to be in the right hand window. I think a few variations on that theme would be interesting. Look at the bright side, they both showed :-)
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01/01/2007 11:30:29 PM · #5 |
I appreciate the comments -
Models in the windows would be fun - that effect you see on those shots is almost straight from camera - wish I would have meant to do that! Not even sure what happened. I'm betting I was in A mode without realizing it and overexposed by a ton.
See how much I learn on DPC?
Any other thoughts on posing two models together? I did a shoot in a big fancy house that had 4 models, but that's easier since it's "real life" scenarios. So women sitting at a table drinking a warm beverage, mom interacting with kids, loading the kids into the car in the garage/driveway, you know, easy.
But from a fashion standpoint - I'm thinking it's just one at a time generally. Am I right?
Message edited by author 2007-01-01 23:31:52. |
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01/02/2007 12:33:02 AM · #6 |
<======= decides to keep quiet on what his first thoughts were
Nice shots, I think, my advice... learn to relax and let the shoot flow naturally. *no, I didn't mean that, get your head out of the gutter*
Working with two models is no harder, perhaps easier, than working with one, although it does seem a bit intimidating.
Edit: Ytpos
Message edited by author 2007-01-02 00:33:30.
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