I setup this blog to document my progress as a photographer.
I would enjoy feedback. I am also always looking for suggestions on new places, people, and things to shoot.
Thanks AParvin
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Deadly Beauty (34 of 52)
Hello Everyone,
Here is one I hope you will find interesting.
Created using a projector, model (my wife ;)... I should start paying her..lol) and tripod.
Please explain the set-up. I assume you are projecting the graphic onto her face in a dark environment, but I can't make out any facial features. What if you provided a little more light on the model? A dramatic shot regardless.
@BigOwl: Setup... background = black poster board, projector used to overlay graphic. I opted for less lighting on the facial features because it makes you do a double take and forces you to study the photo. At least in my opinion. I learned a lot from the shot. If I do it again, I would use a higher shutter speed and have the graphic a little more in focus. Overall I am happy with the results. The one thing I did discover was that you can change the color of the image by increasing shutter speed. What I mean is that I could catch the blue, red, green from the projector optics.
Fascinating! I didn't realize the colors were multiplexed that way in a projector. I'm guessing if you had a short exposure time you could take several shots in a row and get different colors each time?
Please explain the set-up. I assume you are projecting the graphic onto her face in a dark environment, but I can't make out any facial features. What if you provided a little more light on the model? A dramatic shot regardless.
ReplyDelete@BigOwl: Setup... background = black poster board, projector used to overlay graphic. I opted for less lighting on the facial features because it makes you do a double take and forces you to study the photo. At least in my opinion. I learned a lot from the shot. If I do it again, I would use a higher shutter speed and have the graphic a little more in focus. Overall I am happy with the results. The one thing I did discover was that you can change the color of the image by increasing shutter speed. What I mean is that I could catch the blue, red, green from the projector optics.
ReplyDeleteFascinating! I didn't realize the colors were multiplexed that way in a projector. I'm guessing if you had a short exposure time you could take several shots in a row and get different colors each time?
Delete