Rembrandt lighting with the triangle on the cheek.
Short light.
Split Light.
My attempt on broad light.
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Categories
- Homework
- HW 7 – Window Light Self Portraits
- HW1-photo description
- HW5-One Object
- HW6-Dorothea Lange
- Learning Logs
- LL1-Composition (Chair)
- LL2-Lighting Direction (Flowers)
- LL3-Shutter Speed and Capturing Motion
- LL4-Brooklyn Botanic Garden
- LL5-Challenges and Solutions
- Quiz
- Student Work
- Uncategorized
- Week 10- Re-Touch a Portrait
- Week 10-Review Portrait Lighting Styles
- Week 10-Wide Angle Distortion
- Week 11 – Food Photography – Background Matters
- Week 11 – Food Photography – Depth of Field
- Week 11 – Food Photography – Fill or Brightening Shadows
- Week 12 – Black and White
- Week 12 – Local Corrections
- Week 12 – Local Corrections
- Week 12 – Review Global Corrections
- Week 8 – Exposure
- Week 9 – Window Light Portraits – Front Light
- Week 9 – Window Light Portraits – Lighting Styles
- Week 9 – Window Light Portraits – Profile Silhouette
- Weekly Agenda
Your example of Rembrandt light is excellent. The key triangle is just perfect.
Broad and split light only apply when the model’s head is turned to what is called a 3/4 view. This means that the face of the model is turned about 45 degrees away from the camera. Try looking at the examples again.