Photo By: Bangkok Photography
This photo taken by Bangkok photography captures what
portrait photography is all about because only the subject’s face is in focus.
The background is still lit up which brightens the picture as a whole. The
photographer used standard three-point lighting photography as you can see how
outlined the subject’s face is in the photo. The key light created this bright
skin tone and texture on the subject and the fill light successfully covered up
all shadows as the backlight created the outline around the model’s head.
Photo By: Peter Arciero
This photo taken by Peter Arciero greatly reflects standard
one-point lighting because this single light created a shadow off of the
subject’s arm and face. Since this photo is in black and white, it increases
the depth of the shadows which makes the subject or the model’s face stand out
even more than it already does.
Photo By: Nasey
This photo taken by Nasey is a great portrait because the
subject or model’s face is the only part of the picture that is in focus. Since
this photo is in black and white, it increases the depth of the shadows which
makes the subject or the model’s face stand out even more than it already does.
There is only one light being used in this photo as you can see how the subject’s
face and shoulder’s and arms are lit up but there is no outline around her
face.
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