Author | Thread |
|
11/14/2005 07:54:04 PM · #1 |
Hey guys, thought I would post a photo that I created from this past weekend's shoot. Don't think I could ever get away with using it in a DPC challenge, so enjoy! And, as always...comments welcome!
More shots available here: Shannon and more...
|
|
|
11/14/2005 07:57:58 PM · #2 |
Commment left. Care to share how it was done?
|
|
|
11/14/2005 08:23:53 PM · #3 |
Wow Jeff! Great stuff. I loved your portfolio on fotki. Very talented use of lighting, and you really make the models comfortable. It really comes across in your work. I wish I had come across these earlier. Just a pleasure to browse through.
|
|
|
11/14/2005 08:37:11 PM · #4 |
Jeff: I think you may have inadvertently showed us one of your current challenge entries. |
|
|
11/14/2005 08:41:40 PM · #5 |
this is awesome man, i furken love it |
|
|
11/14/2005 08:47:33 PM · #6 |
Love it!! Waiting for the "how to" :) Joey ... LOVE that "furken" adding that to my arsenal LOL |
|
|
11/14/2005 09:38:37 PM · #7 |
|
|
11/14/2005 10:13:46 PM · #8 |
|
|
11/15/2005 07:56:23 AM · #9 |
WOW! Thanks to everyone for replying and posting comments on the photo! I wanted to try something besides the standard headshot, and I'm glad to see that it was so well received.
For all who asked, the setup was prety much like this:
I shot Shannon holding two polaroids in her hands (any polaroids, since I just used them for reference), then I had her open her fingers just enough to drop the polaroids, so I had a photo without them blocking her face. Then I composited the two shots like so:
After that, I took a new photo of just a polaroid (because I wasn't happy with how "clean" the original ones were). I then took a picture of a workbench in the basment of my house. After that it was all compositing work in Photoshop. I took the polaroid and duplicated it, and scattered it on the workbench. I placed the photo of Shannon over top, and then used just the pieces I needed. I cut out the hands so they "came out" of the photos, and then added the necessary shadows to sell the idea. Hope this helps!
|
|
|
11/15/2005 09:08:56 AM · #10 |
Incredible!!! An amazing concept all throughout. The hands coming out of the photos holding another photo is pure genius, remeniscent of MC Escher. The layout on the old workbench is a nice touch as well. I'm with the 20 others (and growing) for a new favorite.
Edit: Typo
Message edited by author 2005-11-15 09:21:57. |
|
|
11/15/2005 09:20:43 AM · #11 |
Very creative - well done! |
|
|
11/15/2005 11:56:49 AM · #12 |
Wow, so far 28 people added this to their favorites...in only one day. Thanks everybody! I'm working on some cool new concepts for my next shoot. I have set the bar for myself now. I'll keep you all posted.
|
|
|
11/15/2005 12:57:39 PM · #13 |
Originally posted by jeffzoet: WOW! Thanks to everyone for replying and posting comments on the photo! I wanted to try something besides the standard headshot, and I'm glad to see that it was so well received.
For all who asked, the setup was prety much like this:
I shot Shannon holding two polaroids in her hands (any polaroids, since I just used them for reference), then I had her open her fingers just enough to drop the polaroids, so I had a photo without them blocking her face. Then I composited the two shots like so:
After that, I took a new photo of just a polaroid (because I wasn't happy with how "clean" the original ones were). I then took a picture of a workbench in the basment of my house. After that it was all compositing work in Photoshop. I took the polaroid and duplicated it, and scattered it on the workbench. I placed the photo of Shannon over top, and then used just the pieces I needed. I cut out the hands so they "came out" of the photos, and then added the necessary shadows to sell the idea. Hope this helps! |
And I would have guessed it was done with layers in PS. |
|
|
11/15/2005 01:05:23 PM · #14 |
Originally posted by nsbca7: Originally posted by jeffzoet: WOW! Thanks to everyone for replying and posting comments on the photo! I wanted to try something besides the standard headshot, and I'm glad to see that it was so well received.
For all who asked, the setup was prety much like this:
I shot Shannon holding two polaroids in her hands (any polaroids, since I just used them for reference), then I had her open her fingers just enough to drop the polaroids, so I had a photo without them blocking her face. Then I composited the two shots like so:
After that, I took a new photo of just a polaroid (because I wasn't happy with how "clean" the original ones were). I then took a picture of a workbench in the basment of my house. After that it was all compositing work in Photoshop. I took the polaroid and duplicated it, and scattered it on the workbench. I placed the photo of Shannon over top, and then used just the pieces I needed. I cut out the hands so they "came out" of the photos, and then added the necessary shadows to sell the idea. Hope this helps! |
And I would have guessed it was done with layers in PS. |
I believe that's exactly what he's describing; he "scattered polaroids on the workbench" digitally in Photoshop, by pasting in many rotated clones of his polaroid image.
Robt. |
|
|
11/15/2005 02:06:51 PM · #15 |
Originally posted by bear_music: I believe that's exactly what he's describing; he "scattered polaroids on the workbench" digitally in Photoshop, by pasting in many rotated clones of his polaroid image.
Robt. |
Bingo.
Oh, and here is one more shot from the same shoot.
Message edited by author 2005-11-15 14:10:14. |
|
|
11/15/2005 02:51:10 PM · #16 |
Looks like those HP commercials.
|
|
|
11/15/2005 03:46:23 PM · #17 |
Just think, 68 more faves and you'll be able to knock Kiwiness and his brothers of the top favorites page. :-D
|
|
|
11/15/2005 06:38:30 PM · #18 |
One more bump for the evening crowd.
|
|
Home -
Challenges -
Community -
League -
Photos -
Cameras -
Lenses -
Learn -
Prints! -
Help -
Terms of Use -
Privacy -
Top ^
DPChallenge, and website content and design, Copyright © 2001-2024 Challenging Technologies, LLC.
All digital photo copyrights belong to the photographers and may not be used without permission.
Current Server Time: 04/19/2024 11:55:22 PM EDT.