Transcript
Page 1: Good Lighting/Bad Lighting

Good Lighting/Bad Lighting

Page 2: Good Lighting/Bad Lighting

• We have to learn how to take good photos before we can edit them.

• Even though we CAN edit them in Photoshop, it is easier if we have good photos to work with.

• Take great photos in the first place=easier time in the lab.

Page 3: Good Lighting/Bad Lighting

The Numbers• Cell phone/ipod pictures are harder to edit because they are

smaller in size.• 12 megapixels or higher is easiest to edit (best if in RAW

format).

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Examples

Indoor photo with bad lighting and no flash.

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Examples Indoor photo with back lighting and no flash.

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Examples Indoors with good lighting and no flash

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Flash• Do: Use for a fill flash when

taking outdoor portraits.• Do: Use it to bounce light if

you absolutely need it.

• Don’t: Use at night• Don’t: Use indoors (Turn on

the lights instead)

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ExamplesIndoors with good lighting and flash

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ExamplesIndoors with bad lighting and flash

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Examples

Outdoors with good lighting and no flash (but not a portrait)

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Examples

This is not the best picture, but I angled my flash so that it wouldn’t be as harshas it normally would be.

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