Nathan Elson goes into great detail creating and retouching a “fake” window light with natural-looking window frame grids by using an optical snoot.
Pye Jirsa shows you his way to the perfect “fake” window light with one light and cheap fabric in a dark alley.
Daniel Norton shows you how to control natural light to create soft beautiful portraits by using scrims, reflectors and other diffusers.
Pye Jirsa walks you through his natural light setup incl. shooting session and his editing approach in post. This gem of a tutorial is packed with tips & tricks!
Jay P Morgan demonstrates how to create 5 portrait lighting positions using natural window light – lighting setup illustrations included.
Miguel Quiles presents you with a studio setup that’s really simple to copy: Just take advantage of natural light through a glass door.
Yuliana Chi explains her lighting setups for both natural and artificial lighting. Plus she demonstrates the different outcomes of a quick makeup “upgrade” from a Basic Look to Glam Look.
Doug Gordon encourages photographers to familiarize themselves with various different angles and provides examples of the images that will be produced from these angle tweaks, ultimately making a face look the best.
Jeff Rojas shows how he built a professional photo studio in just 60sq feet of space.
Using just one light and one light modifier, Mark Wallace creates three distinct looks. This is an exercise that can be done with just about any light and light modifier.
Apply a reflector in various ways to present your subjects in the best possible light. You’ll be surprised how simple it is to brighten those pesky harsh shadows.
Erik Valind demonstrates how to shoot portraits by only utilizing natural window light and one speedlight with a Rogue FlashBender 2 XL Pro attached to it.
Whether your shoot is at night or you are in a dark studio, Daniel Norton on set shows you a technique to create a window light look any time or place. No window required.
Join Daniel Norton OnSet as he demonstrates how amazing clean portraits can be made with next to no gear using natural light. Window light is free and readily available to most of us. It is easy to use to create some images that flatter your subject and look “studio” produced anywhere.
Join Daniel Norton OnSet as he creates “North Light” in his studio for a simple black and white portrait session. Daniel explains the difference between North and South light and sets up a very simple solution for creating this look.
Join Daniel Norton OnSet as he shows you how to create images with he feel of window light but the control of flash. This technique will allow you to shoot any time of day or night and create stunning window light portraits.
Shooting portraits with window light is great but actually including the window in the background can throw off your camera’s metering. In this video, Gavin Hoey takes control of the window light to create three different looks.
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