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Learn from international lighting wizard Dave Montizambert how to create dramatic lighting using multiple lights that literally sculpt your subjects with so much depth you will almost feel as though you could reach into the photo and touch them. Watch over Dave’s shoulder as he walks you through four boudoir style shoots from start to finish. You will see exactly where each piece of equipment is placed and why, plus you will see in Dave’s patented intricate lighting diagrams, exactly how it all comes together and the principles involved that drive the shoot. If you have only been working with flat lighting and common lighting patterns, be prepared to have the lid blown-off your idea of lighting; enter creativity and begin to command emotion and control – your clients will thank you for it!
This downloadable course contains 1.2 hours of training
Dave welcomes you to his latest light sculpting adventure full of drama, mystery and depth.
Inspired by the masked balls of the 17th century, see how to bring out seduction and allure with light, location and pose.
Revenge is best served cold. See how Dave lights his hunter goddess, Diana, with dramatic lighting displaying a stoic, frigid ambience.
See how this illustrative portrait tells a story by the interaction of two models, the lighting and the set.
See how easy it can be to create a unique background with a little imagination and some knowledge of metering from simple neutral colored seamless backdrop paper.
Dave talks about “Light Depth of Field” and how light behaves as it passes through angled grids.
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I just want to let you know how much I use and appreciate the info from your e-mails and website. I often print copies of useful tips and tutorials from the many, many Photoshop sources around the internet for later reference (a sort of “best-of-the-best” collection). I keep only the most useful ones in a large binder on my desk. My “collection” has grown steadily over the past year and yesterday it became obvious that I would need to start a new binder. As I glanced through my current collection, I was startled to find that about 80% of my best practices were from, you guessed it, Photoshop Café. Given the large number of sources that I monitor, this is HUGELY significant.
I obviously owe you a debt of gratitude. Thanks so very much for your enrichment of my Photoshop experiences and your promotion of the art.
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