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DPChallenge Forums >> Tips, Tricks, and Q&A >> Portrait tips for photographing a "plus" friend
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Showing posts 26 - 31 of 31, (reverse)
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03/03/2007 01:41:16 PM · #26
If you are going to do full body shots, use a dark background and dark clothes. This de-emphasizes the size of the body. Also, find something (wall, a flower pot, fence, etc.) to hide about a third of the body.

And use the three-quarters pose other people have spoken about.
03/03/2007 02:07:20 PM · #27
Can someone show me an example of a 3/4 pose photo and set-up ?
03/03/2007 02:22:09 PM · #28
Re-allô Kaski,

I'm bac with the examples.... //www.sophyeee.jepose.com/index.php?page=galerie&serie=01-52

Click on the calendar and you'll find lots of samples....

I think from there and the one I first sended you is enough for you to put your creativity in action...

Cheers
03/03/2007 02:33:04 PM · #29
Originally posted by Simpa:

Re-allô Kaski,

I'm bac with the examples.... //www.sophyeee.jepose.com/index.php?page=galerie&serie=01-52

Click on the calendar and you'll find lots of samples....

I think from there and the one I first sended you is enough for you to put your creativity in action...

Cheers


Merci beaucoups Simpa.

Je regrette que je n'aie pas parlé de français, donc je pourrais comprendre le texte de site.
03/03/2007 03:09:19 PM · #30
The 3/4 pose is basically an shot from the side with enough angle to not be a complete side shot. For most models this pose works, because no matter how big we are, we are generally wider from the front than we are from the side. Also, turning the head back toward the camera increase the relative size of the head compared to the body.

Here is a 3/4 with front view


And here is a 3/4 with rear view

03/03/2007 03:12:59 PM · #31
Originally posted by fotomann_forever:

The 3/4 pose is basically an shot from the side with enough angle to not be a complete side shot. For most models this pose works, because no matter how big we are, we are generally wider from the front than we are from the side. Also, turning the head back toward the camera increase the relative size of the head compared to the body.



Okay - I understand now. Thank you.
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