For a couple years now, I have been shooting a portrait series I call Time Period; it is an art series that allows me to look back a how people lived their lives in past times. I love history and this gives me the opportunity to live in a different time period, if only for a few hours. My goal is to create portraits that look like they were taken by me as if I were there in that time. It is a fun process, but can be an expensive one. Shooting for different time periods means that you need props, wardrobe and locations that fit and if you aren’t careful, these can all drive the cost way up. Today I am out at Herber Valley Air Museum for a portrait with a WWII pilot in front of his airplane and I want to give you four tips that will help you set up a vintage portrait shoot like this one without breaking the bank.
Basics of Shooting Slow Motion Video
The Slanted Lens is back at the YouTube Space & we are going to take a look at the basics of shooting slow motion video then try out the Phantom camera.
5 Lighting Setups for Your Home or Office Studio
Today on the Slanted Lens, we are going to show you 5 lighting setups for your home or office studio. We are going to use affordable lights that anyone can get for under $300.
Bokeh Basics with Strobes
I am reviewing some bokeh basics by using a double rim/key light setup on our couple and trying out different lenses.
How to Photograph Christmas Lights
We are getting into the holiday spirit and taking pictures of Christmas lights. There are only a couple basic things you need to understand so you can go out and take great photographs this holiday season.
Batch Processing RAW Time-Lapse Images
I am going to walk you through batch processing RAW images shot on a time-lapse, and then how to create video sequences with those images.
How to Shoot One Light Dramatic Portraits On Location By Yourself
I am in Maine heading out to Stonington to photograph fishermen. My goal with today’s lesson is to show how you can get one light dramatic portraits on location by yourself.
11 Tips to Photograph Wild Animals Without Getting Killed
Learn 11 tips to photograph wild animals without getting killed. Including tips from my father, National Geographic photographer.
One Light Corporate Image
I am shooting a corporate image of someone in a call center. I have done these images for years and their success hinges on getting the right person to be the talent.
Shooting Time-Lapse Photography at Night
Today on The Slanted Lens, we are up at Mono Lake in northern California to teach you about shooting time-lapse photography at night. I want to get a great shot of the Milky Way as it moves across the night sky behind the tufas.
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