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Creating Old Hollywood-Style Glamour Portraits
It’s Film Friday and today that word “film” means the movies. As I mentioned last week, like many photographers I get inspiration for my images from many sources; I get the inspiration for, at least, some of my photographs from the movies.
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Boudoir Photography with Mirrorless Cameras
“Boudoir photography dates from the mid-1980s and is characterized by the empowerment of its female subjects, who now are typically the photographer’s clients rather than being hired models.” —from Wikipedia,
Shooting Portraits at Sonoma Raceway
It’s #wheelswednesday and in Part 3 of the Car Portraits series, I’m shifting today’s normal focus from the cars to the people who (appear to) drive them. Today’s portrait is one I made of a model—the footwear is a giveaway—at Sonoma Raceway
Soft Focus or Blur: Take Your Choice
As far as I know, there is no “rule” about how much blur or soft focus that you can apply to a portrait. My best advice, is as Emeril always says, to “season to taste,” but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a few Photoshop tricks up your sleeve.
Monochrome Monday: Shooting Infrared in ABQ’s Old Town
When I used to travel with Mary back when many of her business trips were made by car, one of my favorite cities to go with her was Albuquerque, New Mexico.