When it comes to shooting portraits I am constantly torn between whether or not I should shoot on location or in a studio. Obviously some portraiture calls for a simple clean background and if that’s the case, I can't think of a reason not to shoot in a studio setting. However, If a client wants a more complex portrait is it even worth it to try and convince them to shoot a composite in a studio setting or should you just shoot everything on location?
Owner of Readylight Media, Jeff Carpenter, shares insight into his photography, videography and design world. This is a great blog to follow if you have aspirations of making it as a photographer or videographer. Jeff provides insider tips of the trade through his educational videos and interesting content. For information about Jeff or Readylight Media check out www.readylightmedia.com. Thanks for following!
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Showing posts with label composite photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label composite photography. Show all posts
Monday, August 17, 2015
Should you shoot “composite” or “on location” portraiture? - The Pros and Cons
When it comes to shooting portraits I am constantly torn between whether or not I should shoot on location or in a studio. Obviously some portraiture calls for a simple clean background and if that’s the case, I can't think of a reason not to shoot in a studio setting. However, If a client wants a more complex portrait is it even worth it to try and convince them to shoot a composite in a studio setting or should you just shoot everything on location?
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